New Android Drop adds remembered items in Find Hub, makes anti-nausea dots official - Ars Technica

Google's September Android Drop rolls out today across a range of devices beyond Pixels, mixing Gemini-powered additions with several non-AI upgrades.
On Android 16 and higher, users can ask Gemini to log where they placed everyday items that lack a tracker tag, optionally including a photo, with the information saved in Find Hub for later recall.
Find Hub, previously used to locate phones, earbuds, and tracker tags, now also stores these remembered item locations, accessible via Gemini or directly in the app.
Gemini Live gains a Guided Vision feature aimed at accessibility, helping users locate objects in the camera frame or read hard-to-see text like a menu in a dim restaurant, and it can indicate how far a hand is from a target. It works on phones running Android 9 Pie and later and is available through Accessibility shortcuts and the TalkBack menu.
Google Messages adds integration with Google Keep, letting users create a shared note from the "+" menu without leaving a conversation, with the note shared among participants; Keep may also be suggested on Gemini Intelligence devices.
Message threads can now be individually customized with chat themes, using either a system wallpaper or a photo from the camera roll, and the widely appearing Motion Assist "anti-nausea" dots are officially rolling out.