st month, at ‘s annual I/O developers conference, the company announced it would add the ay Store into Chrome OS, allowing Chrome OS users to download run Android apps on their Chromebooks. A video published to the Developers YouTube channel on Friday gives us a closer look. 

The 23-minute video provides an overview of how Android apps work in the Chrome OS universe (jump to around the five-minute mark to get to the heart of the matter). In the presentation, stressed how seamlessly Android apps work on Chrome OS: For example, Android app notifications will appear as Chrome OS notifications in the lower right corner of the screen.

Of course, there are reasons why you may not want to run an Android app on your Chromebook. As Engadget points out, Android apps on a Chromebook that lacks a decent touchscreen probably won’t be very fun to use. It’s also worth noting that not all Chromebooks will gain support for Android apps.

Android app support for Chrome OS won’t arrive until this fall. In the meantime, though, if you want to toy around with Android apps on Chrome OS, you can try out ’s ARC lder tool  run Android apps on your Chromebook that way. It’s a development tool, it doesn’t work quite as smoothly as what demonstrated at I/O, but it’ll give you a feel for what’s coming.