What does Gemini remember about me — and how do I see, fix, or delete it?

Google began rolling out a Memory summary page for Gemini on November 9, 2026. It shows what Gemini Apps understands about you, grouped into categories, and lets you view, edit, and delete details that are wrong or no longer wanted.

You ask Gemini for dinner ideas and it somehow knows you are vegetarian, training for a 5K, and shopping for a laptop — and you cannot remember telling it any of that. Short answer: Google’s new Memory summary page shows you exactly what Gemini remembers about you, all on one page, and lets you view, edit, or delete any of it. Google began rolling the feature out on November 9, 2026.Why it matters: instead of leaving those details scattered across old conversations, the page gathers what Gemini Apps understands about you into categories you can actually read.

That matters because Gemini shapes its answers around those memories — a correct one makes replies more personal and useful, while a wrong or outdated one quietly steers every answer it gives you. Officially, the page is for US users 18 or older, in English, with an active Google AI plan and Keep Activity and Memory turned on; the rollout is gradual, and the web version may appear before the mobile app shows it.1. Open gemini.google.com and go to Settings > Personal Intelligence > Memory summary.

You can also visit gemini.google.com/personalization-settings, or simply ask Gemini, “What do you know about me?”2. Read each category slowly — background, work, preferences, and interests.3. Edit anything wrong — an old job, an old address, a taste you have outgrown — instead of leaving Gemini to keep acting on it.4.

Delete anything you never want it to use.5. If the page is not there yet, check again in a few days — the rollout is gradual — and review your Keep Activity and Memory settings in the meantime.Pro tip: fixing one wrong memory is better than turning memory off entirely — a corrected memory makes answers more useful, while a wrong one quietly steers every answer.Ad’s take: any AI that remembers you ought to have to show you its notes, and this is a welcome step in that direction. Take five minutes and read yours — you may be surprised at what is in there.