It must be spring, because Google on Tuesday rolled out the first Developer Preview for Android O, and it includes plenty of new features.

Of course, Google hasn’t revealed all the new goodies in Android O—the name, for example, is still unknown. But we have a pretty good idea of what to expect from the update, which is primarily focused on improving battery life and notifications, and making Android a little friendlier to use with keyboards. The latter feature will be great for using Android apps on a Chromebook.

Android O is still in early days, and features will likely surface over the course of time. If Google follows a similar release cycle to Android N, we should expect a final version to land sometime in August.

Below are five features to watch out for in Google’s new update.

PIP

Smartphone screens are getting bigger, giving users more space to do… things; watch videos, play games, text friends, browse the web, and whatever else. Now, in Android O, users can do two of these things at once.

Picture-in-picture support will allow users to watch a video (shameless YouTube channel promotion) while using another app. The feature isn’t exactly new, and was actually supported by Android TV devices when Nougat was released.

Developers will have several tools at their disposal; setting custom interactions (play/pause), specifying aspect ratio, and more will all be available for developers to toy with.

Autofill APIs

With Android O, Google will making using password managers a lot easier. With the new Autofill APIs, Android O will add platform support for autofill, which means apps like 1Password can easily enter sensitive information—with your approval, of course.

It’s certainly not most groundbreaking feature to highlight, but it should make your life much easier if you rely on a password manager (something you should be using).

Background limits

Google has been taking strides toward optimizing background processing and it’s making even more improvements in Android O. The company says it’s putting additional limits on what apps can do in the background, in three main areas: implicit broadcasts, background services, and location updates.

Google claims once these limits are applied, apps will have minimal impact on a device’s battery. With high resolution screens and streaming video, we’ll take all the battery improvements we can get.