Google is launching a new Chrome workflow feature that allows you to reuse your favorite Gemini commands across multiple webpages. Any AI prompts can now be saved as “Skills” in the Chrome desktop browser, letting you instantly run them across any tabs you select.
Chrome now lets you turn AI prompts into repeatable ‘Skills’
Type it, save it, and use it over and over again with a single click.
Type it, save it, and use it over and over again with a single click.


“Until now, repeating an AI task — like asking for ingredient substitutions to make a recipe vegan — meant re-entering the same prompt as you visited different pages,” Chrome product manager Hafsah Ismail said in the announcement. “To make this easier, we’re launching Skills in Chrome, which lets you save and reuse your most helpful AI prompts and run them with a single click.”
Skills are rolling out to Chrome users with their language set to US English starting today. Once you have access to the feature, it can be managed by typing a forward slash ( / ) in Gemini and clicking the compass icon. AI prompts can be saved as Skills directly from your Gemini chat history on desktop, where they’ll then be available to reuse on any other desktop devices that are signed into the same Google account on Chrome.
The aim is to spare Chrome users from having to manually retype frequently used Gemini prompts or having to copy and paste them over from a saved list. Some of the Skills made by early testers include commands for calculating the nutritional information of online recipes and creating a side-by-side comparison of product specifications while shopping across multiple tabs, according to Google.
The company is also launching a library of preset Skills that you can save and use instead of making your own. These ready-to-use Skills can also be customized to better suit your needs, providing a starting point without requiring you to create your own from scratch.
Most Popular
- OpenAI pauses training of its ‘most capable models’
- Apple hit with $5.7 billion in damages over haptic patents
- Control Resonant is a great game — it’s even better when you read everything
- Leaks reveal a new Apple HomePod mini, iPad mini, and Apple TV 4K
- Can Apple Home’s AI camera features outsmart Amazon’s and Google’s? I put them to the test











