Google has officially announced the next major version of Android, 9.0 Pie.

Artificial intelligence seems to be the buzzword to use lately, and this new version of Android is all about it. Whether it’s being used to save battery or help you fall asleep at the right time, AI is very much at the center of Android 9.0 Pie.

We’ve put together a roundup of all the new features and changes included in the Android 9.0 update, which you can see below. But first, let’s talk about that name.

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The name

When Google revealed the name for Android Oreo, it wasn’t all that surprising — not many dessert names start with O, and the ones that do start with O don’t exactly roll off the tongue. This year’s big Android release was a bit harder to pin down. There are a bunch of dessert names that start with the letter P, and many of you were split since the beginning. We asked you back in April what you thought Android P would be called, and most of our readers voted for Android Peppermint, followed by Android Pancake, then Android Pie.

Are you happy about the name? I actually like it a lot — it’s simple, and it’s not nearly as divisive as Nougat.

What’s new in Android 9.0 Pie?

If you’ve been following our Android P coverage over the past few months, you won’t find a ton of new things in this release. Pretty much all the new features we’ve been testing in the Android P beta builds have made it to this release. Those new features include:

Digital Wellbeing and the Android Dashboard

Google

At Google I/O 2018, Google announced a new feature for Android Pie called Digital Wellbeing. This new feature is meant to help you use your phone less often, make you aware of how much time you’re spending in each app, and even help you wind down at the end of the day.

Located in the settings menu, the Android Dashboard will give you a detailed overview of how much time you’re spending in each app, how many times you’ve unlocked your phone, and how many notifications you’ve received. You can also set app timers that will limit how much you can use each app. If you’re spending too much time on YouTube, for instance, you can set a 15-minute time limit for that app. The app icon will be grayed out after 15 minutes to remind you of your goal.

Wind Down mode is also a new feature in the Digital Wellbeing suite. This will not only turn on your phone’s Night Light at the appropriate time, but it’ll also switch on Do Not Disturb mode and fade your screen to grayscale to help you remember to put your phone down at your chosen bedtime.

Digital Wellbeing is available in beta starting today, August 6.

Digital Wellbeing isn’t available in the initial Android 9.0 Pie release, but Pixel owners running Pie will be able to sign up for a beta program at the link below. You don’t need to be a part of the Android Beta program to sign up. Google says it may take up to 24 hours for Digital Wellbeing to show up in your phone’s settings app.

When will your phone get the update?

Android 9.0 Pie will begin rolling out to all Pixel smartphones over-the-air starting today, August 6. All phones that participated in the Android Beta program and Android One devices will receive the Android 9 update by the end of this fall.

For details on how to install Android 9.0 Pie, head to our walkthrough article right here.

We’ll have a full Android 9.0 Pie review for you later this week, so stay tuned!

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