Google Rolls Out Your Info Hub in Contacts App Version 4.83.13.940538822

Q: How will Google's new AI use the 'Your info' card to manage our digital identity and personal data?

Google’s new AI is not described as directly controlling the “Your info” card. Based on what Google has published, the card is mainly a user-facing identity hub in Contacts: it surfaces your own name, photo, phone numbers and email addresses, lets you edit them, and share them as a vCard with tight defaults, usually just your device number unless you choose more. What the feature does do is create a cleaner, standardized source of personal contact data that Google’s broader AI and Android systems can build around. The card is pre-populated from your Google account, making your core identity details easier to keep current and easier to share across apps and devices. That matters for upcoming Android sharing tools such as Tap to Share, and potentially for Gemini-style assistants that rely on accurate personal context. The privacy model is clearer than the AI link. Android 17 adds more selective contact controls, including a contact picker that can expose only chosen contacts or fields instead of the whole address book. The “Your info” card follows that same logic: default-minimal sharing, user choice over extra fields, and some custom details staying local on the device. So, in practical terms, the card is less an AI manager than a foundation for digital identity management: a visible, editable profile that can feed safer sharing, better cross-device consistency, and future AI assistance, while leaving the user in control of what personal data is exposed.

3 articles · Updated · Android Authority · Jul 16

Google has begun rolling out a new “Your info” section in the Contacts app, placing users’ own contact card at the top for faster sharing.
Version 4.83.13.940538822 shows the feature live, letting users store details such as a phone number and email address in one dedicated hub.
The update is part of Google’s broader push toward Android Tap to Share tools, aimed at making contact exchange work more like a quick tap-to-pay interaction.
Tap to Share itself is still not available, but the new hub lays the groundwork for an AirDrop-like sharing experience on Android.