Google Launches Magic Cue on Pixel 10 to Simplify Daily Tasks

Google Magic Cue

Google has unveiled a new AI-powered feature called Magic Cue for its Pixel 10 smartphones. The tool is designed to make daily tasks easier by providing personalized suggestions drawn from multiple apps.

Magic Cue monitors the contents of the screen and uses Google’s Gemini AI models to offer relevant prompts. While it does not yet control the phone fully, the feature aims to “connect the dots of your digital life” and streamline common actions.

How Magic Cue Works

Magic Cue acts as an enhanced version of Android’s app actions. It analyses the screen and pulls information from other apps to offer predictive suggestions. For example, if a user is calling a business, Magic Cue can display details such as addresses, appointment times, or order IDs directly in a floating overlay window on the dialer.

Similarly, when chatting on Google Messages, the feature can suggest replies by drawing from search history, Maps, or other apps. Users can tap these suggestions to respond quickly without switching apps.

Magic Cue expands on concepts previously introduced with the Pixel Screenshots app on the Pixel 9, which allowed AI-powered search and summarisation of screenshots. The new feature now works across multiple app types, reducing the need for manual actions.

Supported Apps

At launch, Magic Cue will work with a range of Google apps, including Calendar, Chrome, Docs, Files, Gmail, Messages, Photos, and YouTube. Google has also promised limited support for third-party apps, including regional apps such as Line.

User Experience and Privacy

Google says Magic Cue processes much of its AI analysis on-device, helping to keep user data private. The feature is designed to improve over time as it learns from usage, though Google warns that some suggestions may occasionally be inaccurate. Users will have the option to disable the feature if they prefer.

Magic Cue represents part of Google’s ongoing strategy to differentiate its Pixel phones through unique software experiences, similar to features Apple is exploring with Siri.

Sazid Kabir

I've loved music and writing all my life. That's why I started this blog. In my spare time, I make music and run this blog for fellow music fans.