Google has expanded its Personal Intelligence feature in the Gemini ecosystem to all users in the United States, including those on the free tier, the company announced.
The feature, introduced earlier this year for paid subscribers, is now available across the Gemini app, Gemini in Google Chrome, and through AI Mode in Search.
The company said the wider rollout follows positive user feedback in recent months.
Personal Intelligence allows the AI assistant to connect with a user’s Google services, such as Gmail and Google Photos, to deliver more personalised responses. By accessing relevant information from these platforms, the chatbot can provide context-aware suggestions based on a user’s own data.
According to Google, the feature can identify details such as bookings from emails or locations and people from photos to enhance responses beyond standard web search results. It differs from memory or connected apps by actively searching across a user’s data sources to generate answers.
For example, if a user asks for a recipe, the assistant could reference stored information and suggest alternatives tailored to individual needs. Similarly, it can use stored data about a vehicle to offer more accurate estimates for maintenance queries.
The company said the feature is designed for users who prefer not to repeatedly input personal details during interactions with AI tools.
However, Google noted that Personal Intelligence is turned off by default, allowing users to opt in. The company also said the system will not access sensitive information such as health data unless explicitly requested and that data from connected services will not be used to train its AI models.
The feature is currently limited to users in the United States, with no timeline announced for a wider international rollout.