About
PM for Chrome. Building a browser for people and agents.
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Previously Privacy…
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Roshan Khan shared thisApparently the bond market has become exciting. I wanted to understand how the Treasury, the Fed, and short- vs. long-term debt interact, so tonight I built a game: https://lnkd.in/gBs5-5Wz You run America's borrowing. Every two years Congress hands you a bill, and you decide how much to borrow short-term vs. long-term. Then the Fed, the economy, and bond buyers react. Five minutes a game. Same lesson as yesterday's Social Security tool: building something is a great way to learn.
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Roshan Khan shared thisOn the drive home today I was listening to Planet Money's "Who's gonna pay for your Social Security?", and wanted to go deeper. How much does each policy proposal actually move the needle on solvency? When I got home, I looked for a tool that would let me explore that. I couldn't find one that worked well enough. So after dinner, while the kids were winding down, I built one. A few rounds of back-and-forth with an agent (and three bedtimes) later, I had a working learning aid. I also came away understanding the fiscal tradeoffs behind American retirement much better. The bigger takeaway for me: building something is a powerful way to learn a topic, internalize it, and engage in discussion about it with others. Spoiler: fixing social security isn't easy. Try it yourself: https://lnkd.in/gEkAPdgN
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Roshan Khan shared thisChrome and Android worked together to make password portability more secure, and let users take their passkeys wherever they go. No more exporting to an unencrypted file. No more recreating passkeys from scratch if you switch providers. Live today on Google Password Manager, 1Password, Bitwarden, and Dashlane. Shoutout to Chirag Desai and the team for pushing this through. Let me know what you'd like next from Google Password Manager! https://lnkd.in/gYBCESJwSwitching password managers is easy and safe on AndroidSwitching password managers is easy and safe on Android
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Roshan Khan shared thisStop losing users to the "check your email for a link" black hole. 🕳️📉 Earlier this month Chrome launched an origin trial for the Email Verification API, a new protocol that lets the browser verify email ownership directly behind the scenes. No OTPs. No magic links. Just a seamless, instant sign-up flow directly from the browser's autocomplete. ⚡ Try it out and share your feedback. https://lnkd.in/g5RydMQTTest the Email Verification Protocol with an origin trial | Blog | Chrome for DevelopersTest the Email Verification Protocol with an origin trial | Blog | Chrome for Developers
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Roshan Khan shared thisPasskeys aren't just more secure - they also help reduce real costs for developers. The NHS has saved over £1m thanks to reduced SMS after implementing passkey support. Read about the full impact here: https://lnkd.in/gCQftuX6How NHS England improved sign-in times and saved over £1m with passkeys | Blog | Chrome for DevelopersHow NHS England improved sign-in times and saved over £1m with passkeys | Blog | Chrome for Developers
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Roshan Khan posted thisI'm having so much fun building with Antigravity. It reminds me of discovering QBasic installed on our family's first 486. Just with better documentation.
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Roshan Khan shared thisChrome on Android and iOS just got better - now, you can easily fill out complex forms—from travel documents to vehicle info—using data directly from your Google Wallet, including driver’s licenses, passports, and Known Traveler Numbers. Excited to see how people use this, and looking forward to share more of what we're building soon. https://lnkd.in/g4ErDiMaChrome is bringing advanced autofill capabilities to your phone with Google WalletChrome is bringing advanced autofill capabilities to your phone with Google Wallet
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Roshan Khan shared thisReally satisfying to see this ship! Getting accurate battery predictions across different EVs, terrain, and real-time conditions is a hard problem — and this team drove it home. Huge congrats to the Android Auto and Google Maps teams that made this happen. I love driving with this. 🏎️ Andrew Foster Rod Lopez Francisco GalanesRoshan Khan shared thisPlanning long EV trips can be complex. At Google Maps, we believe in seamlessly integrating technology to do the heavy lifting, empowering drivers to focus on the road. That's why intelligent Maps EV trip planning is now rolling out on Android Auto to almost all EV models in the US. This means Maps delivers truly personalized trips. To make accurate battery predictions, we combine AI with advanced energy models that analyze specific vehicle details – like weight and departure battery level – alongside Maps’ real-time information about traffic, road elevation, and weather. This intelligent system anticipates your energy use, identifies optimal charging stops, and predicts your battery on arrival – eliminating guesswork from every journey. Congratulations to the team on expanding our helpful, industry leading EV features to more users. Michael Woodward Andrew Foster Ilya Eyzerman Dave O'Flynn and many more. https://lnkd.in/exf3nP7G #GoogleMaps #AndroidAuto #EV #ElectricVehicles #Navigation #InnovationGoogle Maps simplifies battery predictions and trip planning for 350+ Android Auto EV models.Google Maps simplifies battery predictions and trip planning for 350+ Android Auto EV models.
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Roshan Khan shared thisYour browser isn't just an app, it's your portal to the world. It's where you work, shop, research, plan, connect, and get things done. We're making it even smarter. And we are hiring! My team in Chrome is building AI-powered memory and context so the browser can help you be more effective — and help your agents act on your behalf. A browser that remembers what matters and gives AI the context it needs to get things done for you. All while you stay in control. We are hiring for a few roles: 🧠 PM, Chrome Browser Memory (Mountain View) — how Chrome remembers, reasons, and surfaces context for users and agents. LLMs, TEEs, trust at billion-user scale. ✏️ PM, Chrome Autofill (Warsaw / Munich) — taking Autofill from form-filling to an AI-powered personalization layer. Rethinking one of the browser's most-used features from scratch. The PMs who will crush it in these roles thrive in ambiguity and find a way to ship when the path isn't clear. The playbook doesn't exist yet — if that energizes you more than it scares you, you'll do well here. Apply at the links below or if we know each other DM me! https://lnkd.in/gggUcedx https://lnkd.in/gRdTQUfM
Roshan Khan replied to a comment
2mo
Erol Toker Reducing user friction - getting folks into the service they are signing up for, faster. But I hear you on the tradeoff for developers, this is great feedback and part of what we seek to learn in origin trials. I'll pass this along to the team.
Roshan Khan replied to a comment
1y
Leo Chen office space meme: so… what do you do here?
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Roshan Khan liked thisRoshan Khan liked thisVertical personal agents and account ownership I don't buy that there will be one general-purpose personal agent. I think there will be specific agents for: •productivity / work •food and grocery •money •health Each of these will be owned by whoever controls the system of record and the right to act. Take money. The money agent should be your bank account and execute transactions on your behalf. It has the ledger, the license, the fraud models, and the liability when something goes wrong. A general agent that "logs into" your bank is a screen scraper with ambition. The bank that becomes an agent is the agent. The same pattern repeats: •Food and grocery: Whoever owns the cart, the inventory, and the last mile. The agent knows what's in your fridge because it put it there. •Health: Whoever holds your records, your labs, and a relationship with a licensed provider. Advice without the chart is a guess. Action without a license is a lawsuit. •Productivity / work: Whoever owns your calendar, inbox, and docs. Context is the moat, and it already lives somewhere. Agents win on three things: data, permission, and accountability. A horizontal agent can borrow the first, beg for the second, and has none of the third. Trust isn't general either. I'll let an agent book my dinner without asking. I won't let the same agent wire $50K or change my medication. Each domain has its own risk tolerance, its own regulation, and its own definition of "done." One agent can't hold all of those thresholds at once. The general-purpose agent doesn't disappear. It becomes the router. It's the front desk that knows which specialist to call. That's a real product, but it's thin. Routers commoditize, and the specialists capture the value. The question isn't "who builds the best assistant?" It's "who owns the account the assistant acts on?" The incumbents with licenses and ledgers have a bigger head start than they realize. The startups that win will either become the system of record in a vertical or make themselves impossible to route around. The future isn't one agent that does everything. It's a handful of agents that each own something.
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Roshan Khan liked thisRoshan Khan liked thisCongratulations to the team at Amazon on the launch of Amazon Alexa Tablets! When Panos Panay’s team reached out about building their new tablet lineup on Android, we were excited to help bring this vision to life. This lineup combines great hardware with the power of Android’s software and app ecosystem, giving users access to the Google Play Store and all the apps, games, and services they love. Can’t wait to hear what people think once they try it out! A special thank you to Panos Panay and the Amazon team for the great collaboration.
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Roshan Khan liked thisRoshan Khan liked thisWe’re on Channel 4! 📺 🎉 B2B IT companies usually lack brand awareness, so we’re doing things differently at Klyk. After being one of the winners in the Channel 4 Sales B Corp Competition, our ad is being shown with millions of UK viewers over the next four weeks. This helps us get closer to Klyk being a household name in IT. A massive thank you to Channel 4 and B Lab UK for believing in us, and to Rex Russell, Tabitha Newbound, and the rest of the production team for bringing this to life. Spot our own, Zahid Khimji and Charlotte Beckett, in the ad too - link in the comments
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Roshan Khan liked thisRoshan Khan liked thisON TOUGH TIMES AT WORK People are different, and different people need different things to get them through tough times at work — times when work is stressful, or you’re dealing with annoying politics, or just when motivation is running low. For some, it’s energizing to remember the impact they are making through their job — on users, on their company, on the industry, on the world. That’s their primary source of motivation. Some others get through by remembering and appreciating what their job allows them to do in other domains and roles of their life — as a parent, as a volunteer, as a breadwinner, as someone who’s passionate about something. And some get through tough times mainly through mastery of their work. We don’t often hear about how mastery is a powerful intrinsic motivator to get you through tough times at work. Mastery enables this in 3 ways: 1. The work becomes the direct target of your effort. You do it for its own sake. Which means more presence, less resistance, more equanimity with things outside of your control. 2. The work feels easier. Not easy, but easier than it would be otherwise. Less a drain on energy and often creates energy. 3. The work becomes a game in which you get to judge your own progress. Sure, outside validation always feels good, but you now have the internal yardstick of mastery. While all of this sounds very good — “who wouldn’t want this?” “how can I get some of this?” — the truth is that nothing outside of us can just make us the kind of person who gets stirred by the idea of mastery in our work. Yes, we do get inspired by things outside of us, but without natural inner resonance, that inspiration does not sustain over the months, years, decades we work. Furthermore, seeking mastery isn’t morally superior (or inferior) to other forms of motivation. Plus, everyone runs on their own mix of motivators. So then, what is the point and meaning of this post? These are highly personal matters, linked intimately to your unique personality, so do not take anyone else’s word (certainly not mine) for what’s right for you. The only point, if you can call it that, is perhaps that it’s useful to understand what helps you get through hard stretches at work, in a way that’s natural to who you are, and embrace whatever that is for you. There is no better or worse, just what works for you. So start by looking at what’s actually gotten you through stressful times before. Social media posts will tell you all sorts of things about what motivators are the “best”, what motivates some famous person, what someone you admire did to get through a tough stretch. By all means consume these things if you’re so inclined, but don’t forget that people are different, you are different from that charismatic leader you admire, and that thinking for yourself is more important than following tips in social media posts, including the one you’re reading right now.
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Roshan Khan liked thisRoshan Khan liked thisHuge news for Chrome users in India! 🇮🇳 Gemini in Chrome is now rolling out to all Android users, transforming how you explore the web on the go. 📱✨ Whether you need to summarize a long article, ask questions directly about the webpage youre reading, or seamlessly save notes to Google Keep without switching tabs, your AI browsing assistant is now right at your fingertips. But here’s the real game-changer: Auto browse is now live for AI Pro and AI Ultra subscribers on both desktop and Android! 🚀 Imagine delegating your most tedious digital chores - like filling out lengthy forms, booking event parking, or reordering your weekly groceries. Auto browse handles the heavy lifting for you. And because trust is everything, these capabilities are secure-by-design, trained to detect threats like prompt injection, and built to keep you in the drivers seat by always asking for confirmation before completing sensitive actions. The web is about to get a lot more effortless. What’s the first tedious task you’re going to hand over to auto browse? 👇Read the full announcement here: https://lnkd.in/g-CNShKX #GoogleChrome #GeminiAI #ArtificialIntelligence #TechNews #India #ProductivityBringing Gemini in Chrome with auto browse to IndiaBringing Gemini in Chrome with auto browse to India
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Roshan Khan liked thisRoshan Khan liked thisThank you to everyone who spent the day with us at Sierra Summit in SF! Our goal is simple: we want to help the great companies of the world show up at their best. From our whiteboard "master plan" three and a half years ago, to 1,000+ attendees yesterday — it is such a privilege to work with all of you.
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Roshan Khan liked thisRoshan Khan liked thisGooglebook has officially landed in Germany 💻 🇩🇪 We just launched our new software platform for laptops alongside a lineup of hardware from our OEM partners. With Googlebook, we are reimagining what a laptop can be, built specifically to give the Android community the seamless experience it deserves. Here is what makes Googlebook stand out: 📱 System-Level Synergy: Because Googlebook is built on the Android stack, your phone and laptop don't just sync—they work natively together at the core level. 🛠️ Hardware That Delivers: We partnered with ASUS, Acer, Lenovo, Dell, and HP to build a lineup featuring aluminum and carbon fiber finishes, up to 2.8K OLED displays, 16GB RAM as standard, and up to 14 hours of battery life. 👉 Learn more about the hardware: https://lnkd.in/e_g2rVZQ 🤖 Gemini at the Core: Designed around Gemini Intelligence, helpful AI features are baked right into the system and ready at your fingertips. 👉 Explore the AI features: https://lnkd.in/e9EYJ28a Check out the new Googlebook lineup in-store and online today ✨
Experience & Education
Patents
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Testing Software in Electronic Devices
Issued US 20110246834
See patentSoftware in an electronic device can be tested using a combination of random testing and deterministic testing. In various embodiments, deterministic tests can run for a prescribed duration and/or a prescribed number of iterations before and/or after random testing. Test results can be weighted using a metric representing an amount of code that was stressed during testing. This metric can be determined by tracking software code that is loaded into memory during testing.
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