Gemini is getting upgraded with a new feature that will allow it to remember specific information about a user’s interests and preferences. On Tuesday, Google announced a new update for its artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot. With this, users can ask Gemini to remember information about themselves and it will continue to tailor its responses accordingly in all future conversations. This feature is currently only available to the paid subscribers of the chatbot and can be accessed on both the Web and the app.
Gemini Can Now Remember Users’ Interests and Preferences
Memory function in AI models is one of the most requested features. The capability allows the AI to remember certain information across sessions, and the user does not have to repeat the information in prompts over and over. This information can be anything from the user’s name and birthday to their preferred response style and profession. This limitation is also a major bottleneck that prevents chatbots from becoming a companion or assistants to humans, as every new conversation always starts with a blank slate.
In Short
- Gemini now remembers your preferences, making responses more tailored and efficient
- User can manage, edit, or delete saved info via the “Saved Info” page anytime
- Available in English with Gemini Advanced through Google’s AI Premium Plan
Imagine having a personal assistant who never forgets what you care about—whether it’s your favorite coffee order, the kind of projects you work on, or your long-term goals. That’s exactly what Google’s latest update to Gemini promises. Starting today, Gemini can remember details you share about your life, hobbies, and work preferences.
The idea? To make your interactions with the AI smoother, more tailored, and less repetitive. Whether you’re a writer, developer, or just someone who’s tired of re-explaining things, this update could be a game-changer. Think of it as giving Gemini a user manual that you create.
Recently, AI firms have recognised this shortcoming and have begun working on this feature. Earlier this year, OpenAI added the Memory feature in ChatGPT. Other major players such as Anthropic and Microsoft also have a similar function available in their chatbots.
