Google Chrome is a getting massive update today. To celebrate 10 years of the world’s most popular browser, Google is introducing a major update for the browser on your computer, and mobile devices.

Chrome now has a completely new look. On the desktop, the tabs have been redesigned to be more modern and consistent, to match with all the other Material Design elements of the browser. The address bar’s been also tweaked, with the Omnibox (suggestions bar) now giving you intelligent suggestions. For example, it’ll now answer some of your questions directly without you even needing to open a new tab. Plus, Chrome will now tell you when you already have a site open, so you can jump to that tab without making a duplicate tab. And soon, you will be able to search for your files on Google Drive using Omnibox.

Chrome on Mobile is getting major updates, too. The look of the browser has been radically changed, with a massive UX change on iOS where the toolbar has now been moved to the bottom so it’s way easier to reach. Google says the company tweaked the color palette, added new icons, simplified prompts, menus, your profile, and more across the browser.

Chrome’s getting a new tab on the desktop as part of the latest update as well. Chrome now lets you personalize the New Tab page with your own wallpaper, and you can finally — yes, finally — add your own links to the New Tab page for quick access. Google’s also doubling down on security with an upgraded password manager that’ll now automatically generate passwords for you so you don’t use the same password for all your accounts.

Needless to say, this is a massive update. The new look, especially on the desktop, will make Chrome like a completely different browser. You will certainly need a little getting used to, though the new changes are more than fantastic. The smarter address bar suggestions, the cleaner design, the smarter password manager, and the better user-experience add up to what seems like the best Chrome update in a long time.

Tagged with Chrome, Google Chrome