Everyone hates online forms. Whether you’re trying to snag a last-minute flight or finally register for that car insurance quote, digging through your digital or physical wallet for the right numbers is a chore. But if you’re using Google Chrome, that friction might be a thing of the past. Chrome has seriously leveled up its autofill capabilities, evolving from just remembering your basic passwords and shipping addresses to securely pulling complex, deeply specific information right when you need it.

The magic behind this massive quality-of-life upgrade is a tighter integration between the browser and Google Wallet. By combining the two, Google created a unified ecosystem that remembers the stuff you actually care about but can never seem to memorize. Imagine you’re doing some online shopping and the site asks for your rewards card to apply a discount. Instead of abandoning your cart to hunt down that plastic tag on your keychain, Chrome steps in and offers to autofill your loyalty card number on the spot.

It doesn’t stop at shopping, either. If you’ve ever tried to get a quick auto insurance quote or book a parking spot online, you know the absolute pain of having to go outside and check your car’s license plate or vehicle identification number (VIN). With the enhanced autofill enabled, Chrome can automatically drop your vehicle info right into the form. The same goes for travel. The browser can smartly scan flight reservation details like confirmation numbers and dates from your Wallet and populate check-in forms or car rental agreements without you breaking a sweat.

If you’re someone who primarily browses on the go, you haven’t been left out of the fun. Mobile forms are notoriously cramped, and historically, picking the right saved address or contact from a tiny drop-down menu was basically a guessing game. To fix this, Google rolled out a much-needed two-line display for autofill suggestions on Android devices. This expanded view gives you enough context to make sure you aren’t accidentally shipping your packages to an old apartment or picking the wrong credit card.

Naturally, giving a browser access to your passport number, vehicle registration, and flight details sounds a bit intimidating from a privacy standpoint. Google insists that the enhanced autofill experience is designed with security at the forefront. Your data is protected by encryption, and Chrome will always ask for your explicit confirmation before pasting your sensitive information into a form. Plus, the feature is entirely opt-in, meaning it stays off unless you specifically tell Chrome you want to use it.

Getting it set up is actually incredibly straightforward. First, you’ll need to make sure you’re actively signed into the browser with your Google Account. From there, just dive into your Chrome settings, navigate to the “Autofill and passwords” section, and click on “Enhanced autofill.” Once you turn on Enhanced autofill, you’ll start seeing prompts to save your vehicle info, travel details, and more as you browse the web. You can easily manage, add, or delete any of this saved information right from that same menu, keeping you in full control of what the browser knows about you.