Google has launched a new feature called SGE Drafts to help users create content more easily. This tool is part of Google’s Search Generative Experience and is now available in the United States for people signed into their Google accounts. SGE Drafts lets users write emails, social media posts, and other short-form content directly from the search results page.

(Google’s “SGE Drafts” and Content Creation)

The feature works by letting users describe what they want to say. Google then generates a draft based on that input. Users can edit the text, add details, or ask for changes until it sounds right. The goal is to save time and reduce the effort needed to start writing from scratch.

SGE Drafts appears after a user runs a search. If Google thinks a draft might be helpful, it shows up as an option below the search results. People can click on it, make adjustments, and copy the final version to use wherever they need. The tool supports everyday tasks like writing thank-you notes, planning event messages, or drafting quick updates.

Google says this feature builds on its broader effort to make search more helpful. It uses generative AI but keeps the user in control. All drafts are created in real time and are not stored unless the user chooses to save them. Privacy remains a priority, and activity related to SGE Drafts follows Google’s existing data policies.

(Google’s “SGE Drafts” and Content Creation)

Early feedback from testers shows that many find the tool useful for routine writing jobs. Google plans to keep improving SGE Drafts based on how people use it. The company also intends to expand access beyond the U.S. in the coming months. For now, the feature is limited to English and requires users to be logged in with SafeSearch turned on.