Google Keep gets new feature that lets you generate AI-powered lists
Google Keep for Android is getting a feature that helps generate lists using artificial intelligence (AI). The feature, called “Help me make a list,” is rolling out to users of the Android version of the app, allowing them to generate a list based on their requirements, such as packing supplies for a camping trip, going grocery shopping, or creating a bucket list. It builds on several reported in-development features of Google Keep, including the ability to resize Google Keep windows on Android.
Google Keep’s AI-powered feature
According to Google, the AI-powered “Help me create a list” feature is powered by Gemini, Google’s family of large language models (LLMs). It was also previewed at the Made by Google event on August 13, when the new Pixel 9 flagship series was demoed. The company says users can use the feature to generate shopping lists, to-do lists and more.
Users just need to describe the list they want to create, including their requirements. After entering the information, they can click To createand the app will automatically generate a list. It will appear as a Floating Action Button (FAB) in the Google Keep for Android app.
Gadgets 360 staff was able to verify the feature’s availability on the Google Pixel 9. However, the feature wasn’t found on other devices, such as the Motorola Razr 40 Ultra and the OnePlus 10R, raising questions about its availability.
Other new features of Google Keep
Over the past few months, Google Keep has been testing several features, with a handful of them already rolling out. In June, the company introduced support for multiple accounts for the app, allowing users to use multiple accounts at once in windows side by side. It built on the multi-instance support that rolled out in 2023.
Another Google Keep feature that is reportedly in development is the ability to resize windows. This feature would allow Keep windows to be maximized or resized to preset dimensions. It would be accessible via a new sliding panel layout that could be used to resize windows without fixed proportions.