Google expands Gemini Intelligence to Pixel 10 and Motorola signature 27

Google is widening the footprint of Gemini Intelligence, its Android-wide collection of AI features, adding the Pixel 10 family and Motorola's first compatible handset to the list of supported devices. According to Google's AI blog, the expansion was announced alongside a set of new capabilities, including widgets generated from plain-language prompts and a support tool that lets users manage their phones just by asking.

More hardware and more regions

The Motorola signature 27 becomes the first Motorola device to ship with Gemini Intelligence, with U.S. pre-orders opening on November 19. At the same time, the latest Pixel Drop brings the feature set to the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro XL and Pixel 10 Pro Fold.

Gemini Intelligence first appeared earlier this year, with supported hardware rolling out over the summer: the Pixel 11 and Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra, Z Fold8, Z Flip8 and S26 series, according to the blog.

Two existing capabilities travel with the expansion. Rambler, which transcribes speech and restructures it into organized text as you talk, is now available on the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, Pixel 10 Pro Fold and the Motorola signature 27. Task automation — asking Gemini to handle logistics such as ordering food, hailing rides or booking reservations inside other apps — is broadening to the UK, India and Japan.

Widgets and device help from a prompt

A new feature called Create My Widget, rolling out over the next few weeks, lets users describe a widget in their own words — a trip dashboard, a monthly spending tracker or a countdown to race day, for example — and have it built for them without any coding. According to Google, the feature can pull information from Gmail, Calendar and Search to populate the result. A version for Pixel Watch is expected in the following weeks, putting custom widgets on the wrist.

Device Assistance works in the opposite direction: rather than creating content, it changes and fixes the device itself. Google says users will be able to ask Gemini to free up storage, check which apps can access location, or silence distractions while still letting important calls through. The company frames this as Gemini understanding the device deeply enough to act as a personal support expert.

From the phone to the car

Google is also positioning Gemini Intelligence as something that spans screens. Last month the company launched Googlebook, which it describes as the first laptop designed for Gemini Intelligence. On the road, Pixel phones with Gemini Intelligence will soon feed proactive suggestions into Android Auto. Google's example: if a friend texts asking where a pilates class is meeting, the assistant can locate the confirmation email and offer to send the address with a single tap.

Why it matters

The expansion shows how Google is treating Gemini less as a standalone app and more as a system-wide layer across Android — reaching from phones to watches, laptops and cars. Motorola's arrival matters in particular: after launching on Google's own Pixel hardware and Samsung's flagships, the program now has a third hardware partner, broadening the assistant's distribution beyond the two dominant Android brands.

The new features also signal where assistant competition is heading. Prompt-built widgets and Device Assistance are examples of AI acting on the device and on the user's behalf — the agentic territory where the major platform vendors are investing heavily. For now, availability remains staggered: some features arrive gradually over the coming weeks, and task automation is limited to specific countries, so the actual experience will vary depending on device, region and timing.