 Hey, this is Dieter with The Verge, and we're here at Google I.O. 2015, and we're taking a look at Now on Tap, which is the new feature from Google for the Android M Preview. And it's really wild. It basically lets Google search inside any app and give you Google Now cards. So here's an example that Google has running on a demo in a chat where someone's asking about Pitch Perfect 2. So I can hold my finger down on the home button. It reads the screen, searches for it, and then gives me cards. So here's a card about Anna Kendrick. I can go right into the IMDB app to get more information about her. If I just want to go see Pitch Perfect 2, because obviously that's what I want to do right now, I can go right into Flixter to go and get information about the movie and where I can play it and so on. So that's pretty cool. There's a bunch of other examples. So you can even, here's an Instagram photo, and you can see it says Grub Gardens. So if we were to hold our finger down there, it gives me the location. I can call them. I can navigate to them. Here's a tweet, and it mentions an author, Walter Isaacson. Hold down now and tap. It reads through the thing. What's interesting here? Oh, there's a dude named Walter Isaacson. What books did he write? Oh, there he is. Walter Isaacson, Steve Jobs. We know he wrote that book and so on. So that's pretty cool. So basically any app inside Android M, you can hold down the home button and search for what the content of the app is. It gives Google an advantage because it gets to know what's inside apps. But really for you, it's awesome. You can do all kinds of stuff way faster and not have to cut and paste between apps. And that's actually really exciting.
 Hey, this is Dieter with The Verge, and we're here at Google I.O. 2015, and we're taking
 a look at Now on Tap, which is the new feature from Google for the Android M Preview.
 And it's really wild.
 It basically lets Google search inside any app and give you Google Now cards.
 So here's an example that Google has running on a demo in a chat where someone's asking
 about Pitch Perfect 2.
 So I can hold my finger down on the home button.
 It reads the screen, searches for it, and then gives me cards.
 So here's a card about Anna Kendrick.
 I can go right into the IMDB app to get more information about her.
 If I just want to go see Pitch Perfect 2, because obviously that's what I want to do
 right now, I can go right into Flixter to go and get information about the movie and
 where I can play it and so on.
 So that's pretty cool.
 There's a bunch of other examples.
 So you can even, here's an Instagram photo, and you can see it says Grub Gardens.
 So if we were to hold our finger down there, it gives me the location.
 I can call them.
 I can navigate to them.
 Here's a tweet, and it mentions an author, Walter Isaacson.
 Hold down now and tap.
 It reads through the thing.
 What's interesting here?
 Oh, there's a dude named Walter Isaacson.
 What books did he write?
 Oh, there he is.
 Walter Isaacson, Steve Jobs.
 We know he wrote that book and so on.
 So that's pretty cool.
 So basically any app inside Android M, you can hold down the home button and search for
 what the content of the app is.
 It gives Google an advantage because it gets to know what's inside apps.
 But really for you, it's awesome.
 You can do all kinds of stuff way faster and not have to cut and paste between apps.
 And that's actually really exciting.