After returning from Google I/O, I found myself diving into the details of the sessions I had missed during my trip, particularly the “What’s new in Android” session. While the event highlighted several previously shared announcements, Google managed to introduce a couple of intriguing updates.
Revamped Magic Cue?

A point of interest emerged around the 24-minute mark, revealing a refreshed design for the Magic Cue feature, currently limited to the Pixel 10 series.
For those unfamiliar, Magic Cue is a functionality on the Pixel 10 and Pixel 10 Pro that provides helpful information right when necessary—whether that’s a contact number, an address, or even calendar shortcuts. An image of Magic Cue in action was showcased, highlighting some noticeable updates.
The enhanced feature can now display information while using Snapchat, signifying an upcoming expansion into more applications. A key design shift features the Magic Cue icon as a floating button at the screen’s bottom, allowing for straightforward access without searching through menus.
This new setup positions Magic Cue effectively over active apps, potentially improving user experience. The design also includes an “X” button for easy dismissal.
Introducing the Continue On Feature for Android 17

Later in the presentation, around the 42-minute mark, Google unveiled a new function termed “Continue On” for Android 17. This feature aims to allow users to shift seamlessly between devices. For instance, composing a document on a phone and then transitioning to a tablet without missing a beat. Initially limited to mobile-to-tablet functionality, Google envisions expanding this feature to work across various device types.
Imagine working on a Google Docs file on a smartphone, and as you switch to a tablet, a suggestion appears to continue that document. A quick tap on that suggestion brings you right back where you left off.
This functionality can be explored further on a dedicated developer page for Continue On.
In addition to these updates, the session touched on Wear OS 7 enhancements, upcoming Android XR updates, new media applications for vehicles, and a unified call history feature across various apps. The recorded session is available below.
