This will be the new Gmail design that Google will establish by default so that you cannot return to the previous experience

It is the most widely used mail service in the world and has been unchanged for many years. Now Google wants to renew it with a little facelift that may not please everyone. The problem? That this redesign is here to stay.

Surely you use Gmail. Either as personal mail or as professional mail. And it is normal, since there are several million people who are in the same situation as you. But that doesn’t mean Gmail is perfect or polished to a tee.

The problem with Google’s mail service is that Google Meet, Google Chat and Spaces tools appear in annoying floating windows, giving the feeling that Google has not wanted to unify workspaces.

Now, as they explain in Google through their blog, Gmail will introduce a new integrated view, making it easy to move between key apps like Chat and Meet in one unified location.

The calendar that they have established in Google is: Starting February 8, 2022, users can choose to try the new experience, which will allow them to get used to it. Users will be able to switch back to classic Gmail through their mail settings.

In April 2022, users who have not opted in to this new design will start seeing the new experience by default.a, once they start Gmail, but they can go back to the classic version of mail through the settings.

And by the end of Q2 2022 it will become the standard Gmail experience, no option to go back to it. That is, everyone will have to get used to it because the new design will be fixed for everyone.

google too explains on his blog that in the coming months you will also see the results of emails and chats when you use the search bar, which will make it easier to find what you need by eliminating the need to search within a specific service.

Despite the fact that many people are afraid of changes, this redesign looks very smooth and well integrated, being a cleaner and improved version of the previous Gmail, so we should not have too many problems when adapting to the new mail.