Chrome is adding a native way to copy multiple links at once — no extension required. The feature is live in Chromium’s code and under testing behind a flag, according to Android Headlines’ report on a thread in the Chromium Issue Tracker. It’s not yet in stable Chrome for Android or desktop, and Google hasn’t announced a rollout date. But it’s real code, not a rumour: a “Copy Link(s)” button is being built into two places, the tab group menu and the right-click context menu when multiple tabs are selected. Click it, and all their URLs go to your clipboard in one go. A small confirmation appears at the bottom of the screen. Internal pages like chrome://settings are automatically excluded. That’s smarter than most third-party extensions, which often demand full browsing history access just to read tab URLs. And can’t see tab groups at all. Safari has offered this since 2023. Chrome users have been stuck with manual copying or permission-heavy workarounds. This change fixes that bottleneck, especially for AI research workflows, where pasting eight source links into a chatbot currently means ~40 separate clicks and switches. The engineer who proposed it called out exactly that friction. No price. No launch window. Just code, waiting for validation. It’ll land when Google decides it’s ready. And when it does, it’ll be in Chrome for all platforms, including Android. Not as a separate app. Not as an update to Google services. As part of the browser itself.