Megan Ellis / Android Authority

If you’re looking to get the most utility out of Gemini, what you put into it matters quite a bit. Earlier this year, Google gave us a great new tool for managing the content we wanted Gemini having access to, as it brought support for Notebooks to Gemini. And now Google appears to be working on a handy new way to make it easy to make sure those Notebooks are full of all the information we want in there.

With NotebookLM itself, you can quickly add content from your other Android apps by taking advantage of the platform’s share sheet. So far, though, we haven’t had anything like that with Gemini Notebooks. But with the new version 17.32.26.sa.arm64 update of the Google app for Android, we’re can see that developers are making progress at building out just that.

You won’t see this on your own phone right now, but the groundwork is already in place to add Gemini Notebooks to the system share sheet. You may not get this option when working with all file types, but it should show up for images, audio, videos, PDFs, TXT files, other documents, and ZIP archives.

AssembleDebug / Android Authority

But what if you’re really taking full advantage of this Gemini feature, and you’ve already got a whole bunch of different Notebooks you’re working with? Not a problem! Once you choose this option from the share sheet, you’ll see a list of your existing Notebooks, as well as have the opportunity to create a new one. You’ll also see the upload progress as these new files get added to their destination Notebooks:

We’re even seeing work to streamline that selection process even further, populating the share sheet with direct links to individual Notebooks:

AssembleDebug / Android Authority

None of these additions feel remotely controversial, and this is really just Google catching up to make interacting with Notebooks equally fleshed out no matter where you’re working with them. We can’t yet say when Google might ultimately push this change live, but progress appears to be decently far along, so hopefully we won’t be waiting very much longer.

⚠️ An APK teardown helps predict features that may arrive on a service in the future based on work-in-progress code. However, it is possible that such predicted features may not make it to a public release.