Chrome will now remember where you were on a page when you send it to another device, one of three study-focused updates Google announced Thursday. The other two expand what Gemini in Chrome can do: it can now work with podcasts and videos outside YouTube, and it can turn the content of an open tab into an interactive quiz.

The tab change is the simplest. Chrome already let you send a tab from your laptop to your phone or the other way around, but the page opened at the top. Now Chrome saves "the exact state of your tab when you send it over," including your scroll position and partially filled forms, according to Google's announcement. Google's example is a student halfway through a 50-page paper on behavioral economics who sends it to a phone and picks up in the same spot on the commute.

Chrome Now Keeps Your Place When You Send a Tab to Another Device, and Gemini Can Quiz You

Android Authority pointed out that this one has nothing to do with AI or Gemini. It builds on the existing send-to-device tool. 9to5Google said the option sits in Chrome's desktop menu under Cast, Save, and Share, then Send to Your Device, and in the share menu on Android.

The quiz feature is aimed at students reviewing their notes. Gemini in Chrome builds the questions from whatever is in the current tab, and Google gave a Google Doc of physics notes, a research paper on the Byzantine Empire and a YouTube video about machine learning as examples. Chrome can "highlight core concepts and help you check your understanding," the company said.