You Can Now Use AI to Organize Your Tabs in Chrome

Google is heavily integrating AI into its tech offerings, with a significant focus on its AI model, Gemini. Recently, Google announced three new AI features for Chrome, including enhancements to Google Lens, product comparisons, and AI-powered search in history. Additionally, Google is testing an AI feature for organizing browser tabs in Chrome, as reported by Android Police and WindowsReport. This feature has been in development since November and was officially announced in January alongside Chrome 121. To try the AI tab organizer, users need to download Chrome Canary, Google's beta testing version of Chrome. After installing Chrome Canary, users must sign in, enable sync, and activate specific feature flags. Once the flags are enabled, users can toggle on the Tab organizer under the Experimental AI settings. The feature analyzes open tabs and suggests groupings, such as combining news sites into a "News" group. While the feature works effectively in initial testing, it requires access to users' tabs, page titles, and URLs, with the data sent to Google for review and improvement. Despite some privacy concerns, users who agree can organize tabs into suggested groups. The process can be repeated multiple times, although users may prefer an option to review multiple tab groups simultaneously. Overall, this AI-driven feature aims to enhance tab management in Chrome, making it easier to organize and navigate numerous open tabs.