Chrome autofill can now pull flight, order and tracking details from Gmail

Google on Wednesday began rolling out an update that lets Chrome autofill suggest information pulled from Gmail. According to TechCrunch, the feature is aimed at online forms and uses Google's Personal Intelligence system.

It matters because Chrome's autofill has so far relied mainly on details you or your Google account already saved. Now it can search your inbox for things you never saved, if you allow it.

What the update does

Chrome can now suggest items such as order numbers, tracking information and flight bookings, according to 9to5Google. TechCrunch's list is longer. It adds a flight confirmation number, membership ID, address, phone number and credit card number.

When you start filling in a field, Chrome shows autofill as usual. Droid Life reports that a "Suggested by Gemini" option now appears after Chrome checks your inbox for relevant information.

9to5Google says the option shows up in the autofill dropdown when suggestions are available. It quotes Google as saying Chrome can "automatically suggest information pulled directly from Gmail."

Who gets it, and where

The rollout starts in the United States. According to TechCrunch, it covers desktop Chrome and the iOS and Android apps for Gemini in Chrome.

Droid Life and 9to5Google add a condition. The feature is for Gemini in Chrome users who have Personal Intelligence enabled. If you have not switched that on, you should not expect to see the new suggestions.

The rollout is gradual, so not every eligible account will have it today. The sources do not give a date for markets outside the U.S.

How it connects to Personal Intelligence

TechCrunch describes the change as an expansion of Personal Intelligence. That system already lets people connect Google apps to the Gemini assistant so it can retrieve details and answer complex questions.

Google first described bringing Personal Intelligence to Chrome in its Chrome and Gemini announcement earlier this year. That post said people can opt in, choose which apps to connect and disconnect them at any time.

The Gmail autofill feature was spotted in testing before launch. Android Authority reported on a test version in Chrome Canary called "Find and Fill with Gemini." It could draw on Gmail and Photos and be launched by typing "@@" in a text field. The launch announcement as reported by the three outlets above does not mention that shortcut or Photos support.

Privacy and controls

Google says sensitive data is encrypted and users stay in control, according to 9to5Google and Droid Life. TechCrunch says you decide whether to turn on enhanced autofill in Chrome settings.

9to5Google adds that you can remove specific suggestions. You can also disable the enhanced autofill experience entirely in Chrome Settings.

Earlier test builds came with data-handling notes. Android Authority reported that Google said page titles and URLs are sent to Google when the tool is used. It said these "may be reviewed by humans." It also said the information filled into forms is not visible to anyone and is not used to train AI.

Another outlet, Windows Report, described the same testing-stage disclosure differently. It said humans do not review the inserted information. The two accounts are not necessarily in conflict, since one refers to page titles and URLs and the other to filled-in data. The wording may also change in the public release, and Google's launch materials as reported do not repeat it.

Context

Chrome's "enhanced autofill" is not new. Droid Life says it launched late last year. In November 2025, TechCrunch reported that it began handling passport, driver's license and vehicle registration details. It also said Chrome asks you to confirm before filling in saved information.

TechCrunch says the update could give people another reason to stay in Google's browser and AI ecosystem. It compares the idea to Apple's feature that shows text-message verification codes above the keyboard.

What happens next

The rollout is under way in the U.S. on desktop, Android and iOS. Google has not said, in the coverage reviewed, when it will reach other countries.

If you have Personal Intelligence enabled, check Chrome's autofill settings to see whether enhanced autofill is on. The same settings let you switch it off.