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This new Chrome feature turns your dreaded travel form into one tap on your phone

Your passport, license and flight details sit one autofill away now.

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Google promotional graphic with the Chrome logo, a United States passport pass and an online form auto-filling a passport number and issue dates, shown next to the Google Wallet logo and travel icons including an airplane.
Chrome's new enhanced autofill can fill travel forms with passport and ID details saved in Google Wallet. | Image by Google
Starting today, Google is extending Chrome's enhanced autofill to your phone, so it can fill in trickier details like flight info, license plates and your VIN (vehicle identification number) on Android and iOS. It is also pulling more from Google Wallet, including your driver's license, passport and Known Traveler Number, whether you use a Pixel 10 Pro or an iPhone 17 Pro Max.

Chrome's smartest autofill now works on your phone


Google first brought enhanced autofill to desktop in November 2025, teaching Chrome to handle messy forms, passport numbers and vehicle info that used to mean typing it all out by hand. That same skill now comes to Chrome on Android and iOS.

It is also deepening how Chrome works with Google Wallet on mobile and desktop, Google said in its announcement. Chrome can now fill forms straight from your Wallet, so your driver's license, passport and Known Traveler Number are a tap away, and if they are not stored yet, it offers to save them the first time you type them in.

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What it changes for you, and for Apple


If you wrestle with check-in, rental car and government forms on your phone, this quietly cuts out a pile of busywork. The data lives in Google Wallet, which has grown into something genuinely useful, as we got into with Google's bigger Wallet overhaul at I/O 2026.


Video by Google

Here is where Apple owners come in. Apple Wallet holds some IDs and Safari fills your contacts and cards, but it stays far more cautious, so on an iPhone you get this through Chrome, not Safari. If you pay for a password manager like 1Password or Bitwarden, your setup still works, Google is just making the free option harder to ignore.

Who gets the most out of it


Frequent travelers and anyone who fills the same ID-heavy forms over and over will feel this the most, while someone who rarely types a passport number into a website will barely notice. It is all opt-in, your data is encrypted and Chrome asks before it saves or fills anything. You can see what is stored on Chrome's Autofill and passwords page, manage the documents in your Google Wallet settings, and private passes like IDs keep their own controls.



Why I'm okay letting Chrome reach into my Wallet


I already keep my passport in Google Wallet, so Chrome pulling it into a travel form is not some big leap, it is the obvious next step for something I use anyway. The less time I spend typing a passport number into a tiny field, the happier I am.

What keeps me comfortable is that none of it happens without my approval, and that matters with your most sensitive documents. I am glad this finally jumped to mobile, because my phone is where I was doing this dance in the first place.

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