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How to use the Google app to understand any text on any page easily

Google's iOS app now includes a Simplify tool that rewrites complex web text into easy language using Gemini AI—directly on the page and in seconds.

How to use the Google app to understand any text on any page easily

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  • May 8, 2025
  • Updated: July 1, 2025 at 9:42 PM
How to use the Google app to understand any text on any page easily

Navigating complex content online can feel overwhelming, especially when reading technical or jargon-heavy articles. Google has introduced a powerful tool in its iOS app to make this easier: the Simplify feature. This new option lets users convert confusing language into clear, everyday speech — all without leaving the page.

Simplify complex content in seconds

When browsing in the Google app, users can now highlight dense or hard-to-understand paragraphs and tap the new “Simplify” button that appears. Instantly, the text is rewritten in a more accessible form, making it easier to digest.

This tool is powered by Google’s Gemini AI, which quietly transforms the original content into something readable behind the scenes. Rather than switching apps or pasting text into another AI platform, users stay within the same screen — a small but meaningful change in user experience.

Designed for clarity and memory

According to Google’s developers, Simplify doesn’t just make things easier to read — it also helps users better remember what they’ve read. By removing overly complex vocabulary and technical phrasing, the tool enhances comprehension without sacrificing overall meaning.

Simplify joins other features like Gemini widgets and the upcoming “Power Up” prompt tool, reflecting Google’s broader effort to improve everyday AI interactions. While the tool may occasionally oversimplify or miss nuance, it often strikes a practical balance between precision and usability.

Currently available only on iOS, Simplify reflects a growing trend toward personalized AI tools that adapt to user needs, rather than forcing users to adapt to machines. It’s a small button that could make a big difference for anyone tired of decoding impenetrable text online.

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