Google Chrome’s Incognito mode is one of the widely used features on the browser that lets you browse and exit the app without leaving any traces of your browsing history. Taking the incognito game to next level, Google is said to be making improvements to Chrome. From what has been tipped in a screenshot, GBoard or Google Keyboard for Android O may get an incognito mode as well, which will pop up while browsing in Google Chrome incognito tab. Also Read - Google Pixel 5, Pixel 4a 5G renders and specs leak: Mint Green color, Snapdragon 765G, and more

Although Google Chrome Incognito mode doesn’t store your browsing websites, the Google Keyboard tends to remember your inputs in order to suggest them to you in future. Also, Google’s Android OS doesn’t give you an option to disable these keyboard suggestions while in incognito mode. Which doesn’t keep you incognito browsing that private of an affair after all? Also Read - Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 First Impressions: Reshaping foldable tech for future?

According to AndroidPolice, an incognito Gboard might be included in Android O. The incognito keyboard, with a dark background, will feature trademark sign of incognito fedora hat and nerdy glasses. It will function as the usual keyboard, only it will not remember the keyword you type in once you exit the incognito Google Chrome tab. ALSO READ: Google Android O third developer’s preview is here and it changes the Notification Panel Also Read - Paytm app back on Google Play after short pulldown concerning policy violations

The incognito Gboard is available on Android O (8.0) Developer Preview 3 within a Chrome Dev incognito tab. It is worth mentioning here since the feature has appeared in the developer version of Android O, there are chances that it might or might not make it to the final Android O public release. Android O Developer Preview was rolled out right after it was announced last month and as the next iteration of Android OS is still in beta phase, many more interesting features can be spotted ahead. Android O is expected to roll out later this year, however, an exact timeline remains unknown.