Gemini to Soon Remember Details from Screenshots with a Single Tap
An APK teardown of the Google Gemini app reveals a new 'Remember this with Gemini' shortcut that could significantly simplify saving data from images to the AI assistant's memory.
An APK teardown of the Google Gemini app reveals a new 'Remember this with Gemini' shortcut that could significantly simplify saving data from images to the AI assistant's memory.
Google is developing a new feature that would allow users to save key information from screenshots directly to the Gemini assistant's memory with a single tap. According to an APK teardown of the Google Gemini app (version v1.0.95) published by Android Authority, a shortcut named "Remember this with Gemini" was discovered in the code.
The new option would appear in the Android share sheet, but only when the user shares an image. Unlike PDFs or documents, where the shortcut is not displayed, sharing a photo or screenshot would open Gemini with the image already attached and a pre-filled prompt "@Remember this image".
Once the user confirms the share, Gemini would scan the image, extract all valuable information, and store it for later use, without the need to manually type a prompt. Currently, it is possible to manually upload a photo and ask the Gemini assistant to remember its content, but the new integration would remove several steps and reduce the entire process to two taps from any app.
Android Authority enabled a functional demo version of the feature and tested it with a boarding pass. After sharing a screenshot via the new shortcut, Gemini confirmed that it had recorded the airline, flight number, route, passenger name, travel date, and seat number. In a completely separate conversation, when they asked the Gemini assistant to recall which flight it was supposed to remember, it correctly reproduced all the details, including the seat number.
It is assumed that the new feature is linked to the Gemini assistant's memory and personalization settings, which would likely need to be enabled for the shortcut to work at all. This aligns with Google's broader efforts toward the Personal Intelligence concept, which would allow such memories to be displayed in other Google apps and even on other devices.
The feature is not yet available to regular users, and Google has not announced whether or when it will be officially introduced. Android Authority notes that APK teardowns help predict future features based on code in development, but there is a possibility that some of them may never appear in the public version.
Meanwhile, Google for Developers tweeted on August 18, 2026, that Gemini 3.7 Flash has arrived, with the message: "Gemini 3.7 Flash is here and the community is moving FAST. ⚡️🏃♂️". Although this is a separate announcement, it demonstrates the continuous pace of development of the Gemini ecosystem.