Google has begun rolling out a new feature for its Gemini artificial intelligence called Memory Summary. It allows users to view, edit, and delete personal information that the assistant has remembered during conversations in order to make future responses more accurate and relevant.
This is reported by 9to5Google with reference to Google's official support page.
In the web version of the service, the new panel is available via Settings > Personal Intelligence or via a direct link.
This page contains a structured list of the AI's knowledge about the user, broken down by thematic categories.
The Essentials: key information about origin, geolocation, and important personal connections.
Career & Professional Projects: data about work, skills, and work tasks.
Each category contains specific facts in the form of a list.
Precise memory management and change history
At the bottom of the page there is a text field through which you can manage data using regular text prompts.
To add information: for example, "Add to my memory that I speak Japanese."
To delete data: for example, "Delete my old phone number from memory."
If the request is unclear, Gemini will ask clarifying questions to maintain the accuracy of the summary.
In addition, the pencil icon in the upper right corner allows for larger-scale manual edits, and a Memory History section has appeared in the context menu (three dots). In it, you can track when exactly and what exactly information was added or changed.
Who has access to the update
Currently, the Memory Summary feature is being rolled out only to users in the US who have an active Google AI Plan subscription, communicate in English, and have the Keep Activity and Memory options enabled.
The update has not yet appeared in the mobile apps on Android and iOS, but its interface and capabilities are expected to be identical to the web version.