Incognito tabs can now be locked behind a fingerprint thanks to a new biometric authentication feature for Android that Google Chrome unveiled last week.
Google has said on their blog that Chrome's Password Manager supports biometric authentication (h/t: Android Police).
For revealing, copying, or editing credentials, the password manager now supports facial recognition and fingerprints.
Incognito tabs can now be locked behind a fingerprint thanks to a new biometric authentication feature for Android that Google Chrome unveiled last week.
Many PCs also use browser password managers to show credentials in addition to Windows Hello authentication, but this native capability is still appreciated.
However, desktop Chrome users have the option to add stored passwords with biometric authentication, which should give them some peace of mind if someone has been using their computer while you are gone.
Google also revealed that Search for iOS would blur pornographic images by default, improve virtual cards (albeit they would still only be available in the US), and better privacy settings.

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