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IT Home reported on August 3 that Google published a blog post on August 1, announcing the introduction of three new AI features for the Chrome browser to assist users in browsing the Internet.

Circle Search

Google's AI feature "Circle Search" has previously been launched on Samsung Galaxy S24 series phones, and now this feature has landed on the Chrome browser and ChromeOS operating system. IT Home attaches the official demonstration video as follows:

In the Chrome browser, users can open theSearch with Google Lens” option, making it easy to select, search, and ask questions about anything you see on the web without leaving the current tab.

After selecting an object, users will see a visual display of matching results in the side panel. Users can also refine their search by color, brand or other details, or ask follow-up questions to learn more about a topic.

Use the Tab Compare feature to compare products from different websites

This function is mainly aimed at online shopping scenarios, allowing users to compare products on the same page without having to switch tabs back and forth.

The feature will begin rolling out in the U.S. in the coming weeks and will be expanded to more markets over time.

For example, a user is looking for a new Bluetooth portable speaker for an upcoming trip, but the product details and reviews are scattered across different pages and websites.

This feature can integrate product specifications, features, prices, ratings - all into one tab, so users can easily compare and make informed decisions without having to switch tabs endlessly.

Recover browsing history

Chrome's browser history already helps you find websites you know you visited but didn't save or remember how to get back to and now want to visit again.

Starting in the US in the coming weeks, users will be able to search previously visited websites in a more natural, conversational way with the help of artificial intelligence.

For example, "What was that ice cream shop I was looking at last week?" Chrome will display relevant pages from your browsing history.