The Help me write feature is Google's artificial intelligence-powered tool that allows users to formalise, elaborate, and shorten their emails
The contextual Smart Replies feature is available for Gemini Business, Enterprise, Education, Education Premium, and Google One AI Premium subscribers on Android and iOS
Quick reply redesign introduces text field at the bottom of the screen, eliminating the need to scroll to select from options like Reply, Reply all, or Forward, although these options remain available
Polish option in paid-tier Gmail helps users refine the email draft. This is in addition to the Help me Write tool, which allows users to formalise, elaborate, and shorter emails
The list of apps optimised for cover display has remained unchanged between the yesteryear clamshell-style model and the Galaxy Z Flip 6. However, Samsung confirmed support for more apps is coming
Google has started rolling out Gemini-powered summarise feature on Gmail for Android and iOS (iPhone). However, the feature is limited to paid customers only
Gemini AI integration aims to streamline user experience by providing quick access to artificial intelligence capabilities
Gemini will be available in side panel to Google Workspace customers with Gemini Business and Enterprise add-on, Gemini Education and Education Premium add-on, or Google One AI Premium subscription
Gmail for web now offers a more streamlined toolbar with only essentials visible to the users. In advanced view, the toolbar is expanded to show all available options
Google has redesigned the Gmail app for Android that brings quick reply option to make it easier to reply to emails quickly without necessitating the full-screen compose mail option
Google already allows AI-generated suggestions in Gmail to its One AI Premium subscriber. However, the feature is available only in beta version
Gmail's 'Help Me Write' feature aims to simplify email drafting following a similar design as ChatGPT and Bard
Gmail app for iPhone had the select all option available since last year. Essentially, the option allows users to apply an action, such as delete and mark as important, on multiple email in one go
Have a Google account you haven't used in a while? If you want to keep it from disappearing, you should sign in before the end of the week. Under Google's updated inactive account policy, which the tech giant announced back in May, accounts that haven't been used in at least two years could be deleted. Accounts deemed inactive could be erased beginning Friday. If you have an account that's deemed inactive and at risk for deletion, you should receive notices from Google sent to the email affiliated with that account and its recovery address (if one exits). But if you're still catching up on this new policy and want to ensure that your content on Google Drive, Docs, Gmail and more is saved here's what you need to know. WHY IS GOOGLE DELETING INACTIVE ACCOUNTS In May's announcement, Google credited its inactive account update to security issues. Accounts that haven't been used for a long time are more likely to be compromised, the company said noting that forgotten or unattended .
In May, Ruth Kricheli, vice president of product management at Google, said that starting in December, the company will update its inactivity policy for Google accounts across all its products
The new features allow users to use Bard as a one-stop solution for purposes like double-checking its responses and summarising emails
Gmail app for Android will get the translation feature in two weeks, and it will be available for iOS devices on August 21
Users can also choose to 'Replace' the existing information with the new response that will be generated as a result
The popular messaging account Gmail is going to delete inactive accounts. Here's how you can save your account
Google will start by deleting accounts that were created but never used again, and the company will issue repeated reminders in the months leading up to a deletion