Google has been experimenting with putting its voice-enabled Google Now personal assistant onto desktop versions of Chrome for the past couple of months, and now it looks like the company is finally ready to roll it out to everyone. Google announced Monday that “starting today and rolling out over the next few weeks, Google Now notifications will be available to Chrome users on their desktop or laptop computers.” To get Google Now on your browser, Google says you just have to sign into the same Google account that you use for Google Now on iOS and Android.

As you can see from the screenshot posted above, having Google Now on your Chrome desktop browser will create a small sidebar in Chrome that will give you live updates on everything from flight information to traffic conditions to sports scores for your favorite teams. This means you’ll be able to get important updates while you’re working on your PC so you won’t have to be distracted by notifications on your smartphone.

For the uninitiated, Google Now uses your search history and location history to figure out what information you might need at what times, such as being able to tell you how long your typical commute will be given current traffic conditions, and being able to figure out how long in advance you will have to leave for appointments. It’s won wide acclaim within the tech world and was named Popular Science’s “Innovation of the Year” in 2012.