Google Adds 'Remembered' Tab to Find Hub, Letting Gemini Track Where You Store Belongings

Google is rolling out an update to its Find Hub app that adds a new "Remembered" tab, letting users log and retrieve the storage locations of everyday items through Gemini.

The feature arrives in Find Hub version 3.1.732-02, distributed via the Google Play Store. According to 9to5Google, the rollout follows last week's Android Drop and is not yet widely available.

What's new

The Remembered tab sits alongside the existing Devices and People tabs in Find Hub, marked with a bookmark icon badged by the Gemini spark logo. Users can verbally tell Gemini where they've placed an item — for example, "Remember that I put my passport in my top dresser drawer" — and retrieve that information later through the app.

The floating action button (FAB) in Find Hub now includes an "Ask Gemini" shortcut that opens the full Gemini app for voice-based entry, alongside a "Manual entry" option for typing in details directly. Manual entries start with a "Name" and "Storage spot" field, with the option to add a photo, a location tag (such as "Home"), and free-form notes afterward.

All saved items appear in a list within the Remembered tab, and Gemini has access to this same data to support hands-free queries — such as asking where a specific item was last stored.

Context

Find Hub is Google's unified app for locating lost devices, trackers, and now personal belongings, competing directly with Apple's Find My network. The app already supports third-party Android trackers from partners including Pebblebee, Belkin, and Orbitkey. Layering Gemini onto the app extends Google's assistant into a new category: passive memory for physical object locations, rather than just device or tracker tracking.

This is a feature addition to an existing app, not a new AI model. Gemini here is functioning as an integration layer — parsing natural-language input and storing structured location data — rather than a distinct model release.

What this means

This update signals Google's continued push to embed Gemini as a utility layer across its consumer apps rather than confining it to a standalone chatbot experience. The practical value depends on how reliably Gemini parses casual voice input into structured storage records and how easily users can retrieve that data later — details 9to5Google's report doesn't yet cover, including accuracy rates or whether the feature works offline. Because the rollout is limited and Google hasn't published a broader announcement, expect further refinement before this reaches all Find Hub users.