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Gemini Users Can Now Edit AI's Memory About Them

· Confirmed

Technology Desk

In Short: Gemini's new Memory summary feature allows users to view and modify the information the AI has stored.

Google Gemini logo
Photo: Google / Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)

Gemini, Google's AI assistant, now offers users a way to see and edit the information it has stored about them through a new feature called Memory summary.

The Memory summary feature provides a comprehensive overview of all the details Gemini has collected, including location, interests, health, and preferences.

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Users can now review, edit, or delete saved facts directly through a text field at the bottom of the summary page.

Gemini doesn't just pull data from chats but also from connected apps, making it easier for users to monitor what the AI remembers.

The update also introduces a memory history menu that shows when specific details were saved or modified.

Gemini’s Memory feature can add important context to conversations, but it can be difficult to keep track of what the AI remembers.

Users can now ask Gemini directly what it knows about them, providing greater visibility and control over personal information.

Launching the web version of Gemini on mobile browsers gives immediate access to the Memory summary feature, even if the official mobile app menu is not yet available.

The feature is particularly helpful for users as what Gemini remembers isn’t always consistent.

While Gemini Spark is available in over 160 countries, it remains blocked in the European Economic Area, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and Nigeria.

Personal Intelligence requires users to choose which apps to connect, offering a more personalized experience.

What this adds

The new Memory summary feature simplifies managing a user's digital footprint compared to searching through old chat logs.

Background

The new feature, called Memory summary, provides a comprehensive overview of all the details Gemini has collected, including location, interests, health, and preferences.

What's confirmed

What's still developing

Sources