Chrome for Laptops, Desktops and Tablets: Vision and a Phased Multi-Year Product Plan

You are the product manager for Google Chrome on large screens. Lay out a three-year innovation roadmap for the product. ```hint Define the screen, then the bets "Large screens" covers very different settings, from a desk with two monitors to a tablet on the couch. Decide which ones you will serve and which shifts over three years you are betting on, then order the work so early releases make later ones possible. ``` ### Clarifying Questions - What counts as a large screen here: laptops and desktops, external monitors, tablets and foldables, televisions, or all of them? - What should the roadmap achieve: win usage from other browsers, deepen use among current Chrome users, or grow Chrome on newer large-screen devices such as Android tablets? - Are enterprise users whose browsers are managed by IT in scope, or consumers only? - Is the roadmap judged on Chrome's own metrics, or on what it adds to the rest of Google, such as Search, Workspace and Android? ### What a Strong Answer Covers - A vision for Chrome on large screens and a clear definition of the screens and users it serves - The trends over three years that justify each bet, such as AI assistance, new device types and web app capability - Themes sequenced by year, with the dependencies that set the order - Success metrics for each stage and a way to stop or redirect a bet - Risks around privacy, security, performance, the publisher ecosystem and competing browsers ### Follow-up Questions - Your first-year AI feature drives usage but also raises memory use and privacy complaints. What do you change? - How would the roadmap shift if Android tablets, rather than laptops, became the main growth market? - If the team's budget were cut in half, which item would you drop first, and why?