Gmail’s Smart Compose helps you write emails faster

Google is following Smart Reply they introduced in Gmail last year, with Smart Compose this year. Smart Compose, an experimental feature available for new Gmail users, but disabled by default, when turned on, by using Artificial Intelligence offers suggestions when you write an email. By using the suggestions you can complete the sentences and you can draft them to use in emails.

Enable Smart Compose in Gmail

Ensure you’re using new Gmail,

  1. Sign into your account with username and password
  2. Click on gear con, select Settings > General
  3. Select ‘Enable Experimental Access’, scroll down to the bottom of the page and click ‘Save Changes’.

Enable Smart Compose Gmail

READ: Gmail Sign out button missing

Using Smart Compose in Gmail

1. Click on Compose button

2. Try to write an email like you normally do in Gmail, smart compose which runs in the background, offers suggestions while you write, if you like a suggestion, click tab button on the keyboard to use it.

How Gmail Smart Compose works example gif

Also See:  How to Try Gmail’s New Compose in a Pop-up Window

How Smart Compose can be useful to Gmail users?

1. Saves your time by avoiding repetitive writing and you’ll end up typing less.

2. Since Smart Compose suggests complete the sentences, there is no chance of grammatical or spelling errors when you draft the emails using it.

3. Suggests common phrases in email from beginning to closing and in the middle. For e.g. in the beginning of email,  it may suggest ‘how are you’ and in the end, on that day if it is Friday, it may suggest ‘happy weekend’ as the closure phrase.

Google says Smart Compose will appear to new Gmail users in the coming weeks.

To disable Smart Compose, visit General Settings and uncheck ‘Enable Experimental Access’ and save the changes to Gmail.

Note: If you’re using the Classic Gmail, you can activate the new Gmail in it. Click on the Gear icon on right and select ‘Try the new Gmail’.

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Venkat Eswarlu

Venkat is an independent technology journalist and the founder of Techdows. He has been covering web browsers, Windows, and software news since 2009. His exclusive scoops on Chrome, Firefox, and Edge features have been cited by Forbes, TechCrunch, Wired, CNET, and other major publications.

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