Technology
7 min read
Gemini Integration Arrives in Chrome for ChromeOS
Android Police
January 20, 2026•1 day ago

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Gemini in Chrome is now rolling out to ChromeOS users, starting with select individuals and potentially Chromebook Plus users. This feature, already available on other operating systems, will appear as a new tab in the browser's upper right corner. It will allow users to get immediate answers about web pages and eventually perform multi-step actions on supported websites.
We don't really spend a lot of time talking about ChromeOS, but as you might expect, it's still alive and kicking. And while it's light and easy to use, it really isn't on par with operating systems like Windows and macOS.
We know that Google is working hard to change that, with something new that will take things in a different direction. But for now, we'll just have to settle for a new upgrade coming to Chrome in ChromeOS.
It's just around the corner
9to5Google reports that Gemini in Chrome has been spotted in the latest Canary build of the app, which was originally spotted by TheLanceAdams on X. Now, if you're thinking to yourself that this feature has been around for a few months at this point, you're right.
Most people on Windows and macOS have had access to this for some months now. But those on ChromeOS have yet to gain access to this feature, which is quite odd, especially considering that this is one of Google's main products.
What to look for
9to5Google was able to spot a support page that indicates that Gemini in Chrome will begin rolling out to select users with Chrome 144. There's also news that this might be going out to Chromebook Plus users first.
So, if you have a Chromebook Plus machine, keep your eyes peeled. Naturally, if you don't see it when you open your device this morning, you'll just have to be patient. The good news is that it looks like things are finally coming together.
What to expect
As far as what to expect, well, when you gain access to Gemini in Chrome, you should see a new Gemini tab in the upper right-hand section of the browser. This will provide instant access to Gemini, allowing you to gain answers about the web pages you're browsing.
And this is just the beginning, with Google sharing that, eventually, Gemini in Chrome will be able to handle multi-process steps in order to book reservations or even order products from supported websites.
Of course, all of this data does need to be sent to Google for processing. So, if you're someone that values their privacy, this might not be a feature for you. If you want to experiment with the feature, you can always use it and stop the process at any time as well.
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