Google is set to let users pay off their debts without lifting a finger.

The tech giant has announced a new feature that will allow users to transfer funds to friends or family via Google Assistant.

Those living in the US will just say 'Ok Google, send $10 to Jane for pizza', and the AI will pull money from a linked debit card and forward it to the recipient.

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Google announced a new feature that will allow users to transfer funds to friends or family via Google Assistant. Those living in the US will just say 'Ok Google, send $25 to Manuel Martinez', and the AI will pull money from a linked debit card and forward it to the recipient

GOOGLE PAYMENTS Google is rolling out a feature that lets users add a credit or debit card to their Google Account, enabling them to easily purchase goods online without. This will let users easily pay for goods and services online - without using a physical card. The feature includes the ability to transfer money using Google Assistant. Those living in the US will just say 'Ok Google, send $10 to Jane for pizza', and the AI will pull money from a linked debit card and forward it to the recipient. Advertisement

The new feature is part of the firm's roll out that lets users add a credit or debit card to their Google Account, enabling them to easily purchase goods online without using a physical card.

‘For users, the option to pay with Google means breezing through checkout without needing to remember and type multiple lines of payment details,’ said Pali Bhat, VP of payment products.

‘You simply choose your preferred card, enter a security code or authenticate with your Android device, and check out.’

However, what makes this announcement even more exciting is using Google Assistant to send money to friends and family.

It seems to work similar to Venmo, as it is designed to pay money you owe, but Google’s system does so without users lifting a finger.

All you will have to say is ‘Ok Google, send $25 to mom’ and the system transfers money from the debit card linked to your Google Account to the recipient.

The new payment system also includes features for merchants to engage and reward their customers ‘before they walk into the store and after they’ve left’.

The Card Linked Offers API provides a new way for business to send their customers target offers.

And Google noted that Panera Bread, an American chain restaurant, is the one of the first companies to use this technology in the US.

The new feature is part of the firm's roll out that lets users add a credit or debit card to their Google Account, enabling them to easily purchase goods online without

‘MyPanera members who save their loyalty card to Android Pay can discover offers and learn about new menu items, surfaced by Android Pay when they are at the store,’ said Bhat.

‘The offer is redeemed when you use your MyPanera account at checkout.’

Google has also made it for Android Pay users to add loyalty programs.

'Walgreens Balance Rewards® members who manually apply their loyalty account with a phone number and use Android Pay will receive a notification on their phone that easily enables them to link that loyalty card to Android Pay for future visits,' Bhat explained.

What makes this announcement even more exciting is using Google Assistant to send money to friends and family

This experience is powered by our smart tap technology, which Walgreens has fully deployed across their 8,000+ U.S. stores.'

The firm has also revealed that Android Pay is now available in 10 markets and will soon be making its way to Brazil, Canada, Russia, Spain and Taiwan.

The announcement comes about a year after Google began testing its digital wallets that lets people use digital wallets without having to even take smartphones out of their pockets.

The Internet colossus is dabbling with ways to make its Android Pay system for smartphones hands-free, with verification by facial recognition.

And today’s announcement, seems to be another step in the direction of a hands-free world.

'Imagine if you could rush through a drive-thru without reaching for your wallet, or pick up a hot dog at the ballpark without fumbling to pass coins or your credit card to the cashier,' Bhat said in March when Google revealed the new technology.

'Imagine if you could rush through a drive-thru without reaching for your wallet, or pick up a hot dog at the ballpark without fumbling to pass coins or your credit card to the cashier,' Bhat said.