Exciting news for Android users! Google is bringing some cool updates to its Gemini app. Soon, you’ll be able to use your phone’s camera with Gemini Live, a feature that lets you talk to the app and get help in real time. Imagine pointing your camera at something and asking questions about it—pretty handy, right?

This will work on any Android phone, so no one misses out. Plus, there’s a small but nice change: the Gemini app is getting a fresh new icon. It’s a simple update, but it makes the app look sharper and more modern on your home screen. These changes show Google’s effort to make Gemini more useful and fun for everyone.

Both updates are rolling out soon, with the camera feature starting first. Whether you love trying new tech or just want an easier way to get answers, these upgrades are worth checking out. Keep an eye on your phone for the new icon and camera option—it’s all about making your Android experience better!

Fitbit has updated its Health Metrics page on Android, making it simpler and nicer to use. This section tracks things like breathing, heart rate, and oxygen levels. Before, it had two tabs: one for today’s stats and one for trends over time. Now, it’s all on one page, showing today’s numbers first with a clear dial.

You can tap each stat to see weekly, monthly, or yearly charts, plus a short explanation. The update is rolling out with Fitbit app version 4.39.2, though some users might need to wait a bit. Meanwhile, Google Keep is refreshing its Android widget to look more modern.

The “Quick Capture” widget, which helps you jot down notes fast, is getting taller and fuller. The plus sign for new notes now sits in a slim pill shape, and other icons—like for lists or drawings—are in neat boxes. This change matches Google’s latest design ideas but isn’t fully live yet—it shows up briefly when you add the widget. Both updates aim to make these tools easier and more fun to use every day.

Google rolled out its March 2025 updates, bringing cool changes to Android devices. These updates tweak the Play Store, Play Services, and the system itself, making things smoother for users and developers. For phones, there’s a handy two-column layout for app reviews on big screens, plus a new install bar that lets you add apps without losing your spot.

Exploring game types is easier now with fresh topic pages on Google Play. Battery life gets a boost too, thanks to smarter power management. On the Google Fi side, iPhone users can finally enjoy RCS messaging with the iOS 18.4 update. This means sharper photos, videos, and fun features like typing indicators when texting Android pals.

To turn it on, go to Settings > Apps > Messages and flip the RCS switch—activation might take a sec. Google says RCS uses your data, but if you’re on an unlimited plan, there’s no extra cost. Other neat stuff includes better cross-device tips in Google Settings and fixes for smoother system performance across phones, TVs, and more. These updates keep your tech running strong and simple!