If you've been using Gemini lately, you may be interested to learn that your prompts are being stored in the cloud. ~~~~~ Hi! Don't forget to like the video, subscribe to the channel, and hit the "Thanks" button on this video, if you can, and join our channel community here - / @explainingandroid Links ~~~~ Google My Activity - https://myactivity.google.com/myactivity Video Description ~~~~~~ Not many people know that Google is storing all of your Gemini prompts in the cloud. It's all associated with your account, similarly to how you can see your search history, and it's a great way to revisit past prompts that you may have forgotten about. #android #gemini #googlegemini So today, I want to show you how to view all of the saved Gemini prompts that Google has on file for you. . .while also showing you how to delete this data. . .if you so wish. Finding My Stored Gemini Activity I've been using Gemini more and more lately as Google has begun to launch its reasoning models to the public for free. I have enjoyed being able to see the AI walk through the process of planning out how it's trying to figure something out and it's a great way to see why some of the responses aren't lining up with the questions I'm running through it. As with most AI related tasks, the company is all about improving those responses in an attempt to perfect the product. So it makes sense that Google would benefit to keep this data on file. But, we all know that isn't what many of us are happy with and thankfully it's quite easy to not only see all of the prompts Google has saved for your account. . .and even delete the data if that's something you'd like to do. The first thing we need to do is bring up the My Activity page for your Google account. This can be found quite easily by performing a web search for the terms my activity google But I can link to this website in the video description below, a well as the pinned comment here, so that it's easy for everyone to find. Once here, we tap on the Hamburger menu icon here in the top left corner. And then select the Other Activity option. Then, scroll through this page until you find the Gemini Apps Activity option. So that you can then tap on the Manage Activity link for this specific section. And this is where you will find all of the gemini prompts that Google has saved to your account. You can go through this list just to browse it if you'd like Or you can keep things this way so that you can always revisit these prompts in the future. Something that can be incredibly useful when you end up asking yourself what Google said about a specific question a few days ago. Deleting Your Saved Gemini Data If you don't like the idea of Google saving this type of data, then that's perfectly reasonable. I remember not minding that Google had been using my images to build out its image recognition software back when they first launched Google Photos. But then a few years after launch, the company decided to lock up these popular features behind a paywall. . .many features that I had been using multiple times a week. It's quite possible that we see Google do this again with Gemini. . .once it gets enough data to reach its proficiency goal. But no matter what your reason, we can delete the Gemini data that's saved to your account by tapping Delete button here This page allows you to specify how much of the data you want to delete. Some people will be happy to simply remove the saved data from the last hour. . .or the previous day. But others may want to set a custom range. . .or to delete all of it entirely Either way, this is the page you will need to find in order to remove said data from your account. conclusion I like the idea of a digital personal assistant having a memory so they can reference my past interactions as a way to improve the accuracy of its replies. But I don't think I'm ready to freely give them my data again after they put so many useful Google Photos features behind a paywall. It just doesn't seem fair to me. So I do appreciate Google giving us the option to manually delete this data It won't stop them from grabbing the data as it happens. . .but at least it won't be sitting on a hard drive in some of the many data centers Google has. Step by Step Tutorial ~~~~~ 1. Intro [00:00] 2. How to Find My Gemini Data Stored on Google Servers? [00:37] 3. How to Delete All Your Saved Gemini Prompt Data? [03:18] 4. Conclusion [04:45] As an Amazon associate, I may earn a commission on sales from the links below. The Gear I Use ~~~~~ 5W "Slow" Charger - https://amzn.to/2OaUMV8 Fast Charger - https://amzn.to/3rtBsC6 MicroUSB Cable - https://amzn.to/38dkpeM USB-C Cable - https://amzn.to/2OqlTvi TPU Cases - https://amzn.to/38g9b9w USB-C to 3.5mm Dongle - https://amzn.to/3rVt7c3 USB-C to 3.5mm DAC - https://amzn.to/3CyksSJ NVIDIA Shield TV - https://amzn.to/4cZFaJz Telescopic Controller - https://amzn.to/3uDrvY9