Khushbooooooooooooooo
Soon
Garrett Matthews
Highest it Mets me😌 I
Not understanding
I don’t understand why there’s Google Chrome when the Google app does more.
I do get that you can sync tabs from PC to the app on mobile Apple devices, but what’s the point?
Couldn’t they just combine the two?
I do get that you can sync tabs from PC to the app on mobile Apple devices, but what’s the point?
Couldn’t they just combine the two?
Housing
Melania
Pls as Mb loader and google play for iPad
5 stars
I love chrome
I use this browser at my school it’s pretty good I love the logo and how it is just like bing it also gives me the news from a scroll down
Unable to pring
Since the app was just updated, there is no longer a share or print option on the app. Had to start using safari to print from.
AMAZING!!!
HEARTS SENDING LOTS OF HEARTS!! VERY FAST
Best app ever used
Is the best app I have ever used and also Google not the Google Chrome app
Super man
Helps a lot when I need to know something
Bad place
I placed the order July 4 2026 here it is July 24. 2026 I have yet to receive a tracking number or any update on my order. It is hard to get in contact with someone and they do not return Email.
Great Service
Chaz Roberts Law Firm is hands down the best PR firm. Highly recommend.
Privacy nightmare
People don’t get it until they get hit in the face.
Works
Google Chrome always works, Fixes spelling most of the times, but sometimes I have to correct Chrome to my spelling.
great
Great
Thank’s Bookmarks A+
I’ve finally reached the point where I’m done with Google Chrome.
For years I’ve organized my work around my bookmarks. As an IT professional, my bookmarks aren’t just shortcuts—they’re part of my workflow, documentation, research, and the hundreds of resources I rely on every day. Losing that organization isn’t a minor inconvenience; it costs real time and productivity.
The breaking point for me is Chrome’s sign-in and sync behavior. It repeatedly nudges users to sign in, and because I use a password manager like LastPass, it’s incredibly easy to click through the prompts without realizing the consequences. Instead of simply authenticating, Chrome can end up replacing or reverting carefully organized local bookmarks with an older synced version. There isn’t enough warning that your local data may be overwritten, and by the time you realize what happened, weeks or even months of organization can be gone.
This hasn’t happened once. It’s happened at least five times.
Each time, important resources, project references, vendor portals, research, and “I’ll come back to this later” pages disappear or revert to an older state. Hours of organization vanish because Chrome decides the cloud version is more important than the version I’ve actually been using.
I’m not a novice user. I’ve worked in IT long enough to remember when software respected the user’s files instead of trying to outsmart them. Modern software should make it harder—not easier—to overwrite local data without clear, informed consent.
Chrome is a fast browser, and when it works, it works well. But reliability matters more than speed. A browser should never leave users wondering whether signing in will undo weeks of work.
I’ve lost confidence in Chrome’s bookmark management and synchronization. Trust is difficult to earn and easy to lose, and after multiple incidents, I no longer trust it with something as important as my workflow.
I’m moving to Firefox and don’t plan on looking back. I’ll also be maintaining regular exports of my bookmarks and full system backups so my own data—not a cloud sync conflict—determines what I keep.
Google builds excellent technology in many areas, but Chrome’s handling of bookmarks and synchronization has been one of the most frustrating experiences I’ve had with any piece of productivity software. A browser should protect the user’s organization, not unexpectedly rewrite it.
For years I’ve organized my work around my bookmarks. As an IT professional, my bookmarks aren’t just shortcuts—they’re part of my workflow, documentation, research, and the hundreds of resources I rely on every day. Losing that organization isn’t a minor inconvenience; it costs real time and productivity.
The breaking point for me is Chrome’s sign-in and sync behavior. It repeatedly nudges users to sign in, and because I use a password manager like LastPass, it’s incredibly easy to click through the prompts without realizing the consequences. Instead of simply authenticating, Chrome can end up replacing or reverting carefully organized local bookmarks with an older synced version. There isn’t enough warning that your local data may be overwritten, and by the time you realize what happened, weeks or even months of organization can be gone.
This hasn’t happened once. It’s happened at least five times.
Each time, important resources, project references, vendor portals, research, and “I’ll come back to this later” pages disappear or revert to an older state. Hours of organization vanish because Chrome decides the cloud version is more important than the version I’ve actually been using.
I’m not a novice user. I’ve worked in IT long enough to remember when software respected the user’s files instead of trying to outsmart them. Modern software should make it harder—not easier—to overwrite local data without clear, informed consent.
Chrome is a fast browser, and when it works, it works well. But reliability matters more than speed. A browser should never leave users wondering whether signing in will undo weeks of work.
I’ve lost confidence in Chrome’s bookmark management and synchronization. Trust is difficult to earn and easy to lose, and after multiple incidents, I no longer trust it with something as important as my workflow.
I’m moving to Firefox and don’t plan on looking back. I’ll also be maintaining regular exports of my bookmarks and full system backups so my own data—not a cloud sync conflict—determines what I keep.
Google builds excellent technology in many areas, but Chrome’s handling of bookmarks and synchronization has been one of the most frustrating experiences I’ve had with any piece of productivity software. A browser should protect the user’s organization, not unexpectedly rewrite it.
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Excellence
Eagle Has Landed 🦍🩸🐦🔥
AI shills
We lost Google. RIP
Perfect
It does what ever you need....simply and without MicroSoft browser issues.
We All Luv it!
We All Luv it!
AI? More like A Lie
I used to use google almost everyday until it started giving false or misleading information or just contradicting itself in the next paragraph. The generative AI used needs to have a function to be turned off. I have deleted this app and started using alternatives that have that function and it is so much better. Until this is changed i will not be back :(
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