Gmail trick: Turn poor drafts into professional emails with this new Gemini AI tool, here’s how it works

tech.hindustantimes.com:

Since the launch of Gemini, Google has been integrating the power of artificial intelligence (AI) into several of its products and services. Earlier, the tech giant announced a Help Me Write feature for Gmail, enabling users to effectively draft their emails. Now, Google is expanding the feature by adding a new “Gemini Polish” feature. Reportedly, this new Gemini feature allows users to convert a rough email draft into a more polished form when the feature can enhance the tonality of the writing. Know more about this Gmail AI feature.

Also read: Tired of spam emails? Here's a Gmail trick that Google wants everyone to learn [Watch]

Gmail introduced Gemini AI tools under the Help Me Write feature earlier this year with the ability to Formalise, Elaborate, or Shorten the drafted email on the app. Now, the feature is getting enchantment with “Gemini Polish” which will allow users to refine their mail effortlessly. According to a Google Blog post, the Gemini Polish feature can convert any rough draft to a professional email in a matter of seconds. This feature not only helps users draft polished and error-free emails, but it also helps them save time in drafting an entire email from scratch.

Also read: Gmail to bring a new subscription management feature: What is it and how it works- Details

The Gemini Polish feature is available under the  “Help me Write” tab for Google One AI Premium users. This feature is rolling out to Android, iOS, and web users, therefore, anyone who has a premium Google One account can take advantage of this new AI feature.

Apart from the Gemini Polish feature, Google has also rolled out the Help Me Write shortcut where after every 12 words, users will get a “Refine my draft” shortcut. To access this feature, users just have to swipe right to get access to Polish, Formalise, Elaborate, or Shorten AI features on Gmail. 

Also read: Google Gemini live demo failed twice during the Pixel 9 event—reminding us why you can't always trust AI

Therefore, with