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Google has recently added a new feature to Gemini. The tech giant has announced this feature through an X (formerly Twitter) post. The post reads, “Personal Intelligence in Gemini securely connects information from apps you already use to make your experience more personalized and helpful.”
With this feature enabled, users can keep an eye on their money. The update allows them to connect their bank accounts and credit cards through Google Wallet and ask Gemini questions about their spending to get a clear picture of where their money is mostly going. The feature is rolling out in the US across Android, iOS, and the web.
Using the feature is quite simple. Users can connect Google Wallet through Gemini's settings and mention @GeminiApp when asking questions. They can also link their bank accounts and credit cards through Plaid. Once connected, Gemini can show spending charts, track monthly expenses, find forgotten subscriptions, and spot price increases.
Users can even ask it to check their holiday spending from last year and help plan a budget for the next one. However, Gemini cannot make payments, transfer money, or manage investments. It only reads financial details, and users can turn off access at any time.
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The feature is useful for sure, but users shouldn’t trust every result without checking it. Gemini can put a payment in the wrong category or count a refund as an expense. It may also count the same payment twice, making spending look higher than it really is.
Shared household expenses can cause problems, too. If someone pays the bills for the entire family, Gemini may count the full amount as their personal spending. Missing bank accounts can also lead to an incomplete picture of their finances.
Google's new feature could make money management easier, but it is not perfect. Users should check their transactions before making financial decisions based on Gemini's suggestions.