Google is making the Email Verification origin trial available in Chrome on Android, starting with Chrome 154. Settings > Addresses and more now shows a Verified Email section with a toggle labeled “Automatically confirm your emails”. When the switch is on, Chrome can cooperate with a supported email provider and a participating site to confirm that an address is yours without sending a confirmation message. If everything matches, the site receives a signed token and can skip the usual inbox step. The feature only works while you are signed in to your email provider inside Chrome, and both the provider and the destination site must have adopted Google’s verification protocol. Google notes that the toggle may already appear, but widespread automatic verification will not happen overnight. This Chrome effort runs alongside a separate Verified Email system that arrived in Android earlier this year, which lets apps pull a verified address through digital credentials instead of magic links or one‑time PINs. Google says the two tracks are distinct but it is working to make the experience more consistent. In parallel, Gmail has started showing a “Copy code” shortcut directly in the inbox for two‑factor emails, saving users from opening the message first. Google tells Android Authority it does not anticipate any further breaking changes and is readying the verification flow for broader rollout.