At Google's virtual Android Show: I/O Edition event on Tuesday, the tech giant announced a series of upcoming updates and features, including improved Gemini Intelligence features; new hardware called Googlebook; and other Android improvements, like vibe-coded widgets, Gemini in Chrome, and new emoji.

The features are arriving ahead of Google’s annual developer conference this month, which will largely focus on AI, as it did last year. Below, we’ve compiled all of Google's announcements for you right here.

Google unveiled a new line of laptops called Googlebook, its first laptops designed from the ground up with Gemini Intelligence to offer personal and proactive help. The company is working with partners like Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, and Lenovo to make these laptops in a variety of shapes and sizes. They will ship with Magic Pointer, compatibility with Android phones for app use, and custom widget creation.

Google also unveiled the 'Create My Widget' feature that lets users vibe-code their own custom widgets for their latest Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel phones this summer. Users will be able to create widgets by describing what they want using natural language. For example, you could ask the feature to ‘suggest three high-protein meal prep recipes every week’ in order to get a custom dashboard.

Android Auto is getting a refresh that brings more personalization, widgets, and an edge-to-edge experience to your dash to fit any screen, whether it’s an ultrawide angle, a circle, or a unique shape. Users can add widgets that let them see the things that matter most at a glance, even while using navigation. Media apps like YouTube Music and Spotify are also getting redesigned interfaces aimed at making them easier to use in the car.

Additionally, for the first time in Android Auto, users will be able to watch videos on apps like YouTube in 60 fps full HD in supported cars later this year, starting with BMW, Ford, Genesis, Hyundai, Kia, Mahindra, Mercedes-Benz, Renault, Škoda, Tata, and Volvo. Google said Gemini is now rolling out broadly on Android Auto, letting drivers ask questions, brainstorm ideas, or learn about topics hands-free while on the road.