Google is introducing a new feature to automatically remove notification permissions for websites that users haven't interacted with recently in an effort to reduce notification overload. This feature will be launched in Chrome on Android and desktop, and it will only revoke permissions for sites with very low user engagement and a high volume of notifications. The goal is to help users cut through the noise and minimize disruptions caused by excessive notifications. Data shows that less than 1% of all notifications receive any interaction from users, indicating a significant problem with notification overload. However, notifications can be valuable and helpful, so the feature will not revoke permissions for installed web apps. Users will be informed when notification permissions are removed and can easily re-grant permission at any time. The feature can also be turned off entirely if desired. Google has been testing this feature and seen a significant reduction in notification overload with minimal impact on total notification clicks. The launch is part of Google's commitment to user safety, privacy, and control, aiming to create a cleaner and more focused browsing experience. By reducing distractions and helping users manage their online interactions, Google hopes to enable users to make the most of their time online.