Google is experimenting with a new feature out for all the Android devices that give users a “heads up” if it catches them using their phone while moving.

Tech enthusiast Jay Prakash Kamat uploaded a screenshot of the new feature, which can be reached through Android’s Digital Wellbeing application. Kamat initially detected the feature on his Pixel 4a.

The innovation will permit users to opt-in to notices to “stop using your phone while you’re walking.” It demands access to the user’s physical movement and location to control distraught usage. Still, the innovative feature warns that practicing it “doesn’t follow paying attention” to approaching obstacles or traffic.

Google declared Heads Up is yet in beta measuring in the Digital Wellbeing app, though interested Android users can try out the characters through the company’s beta application.

“If you’ve ever tackled on the footpath or marched into a pole while texting, you’re not alone,” the company said in its explanation of the point. “If your phone screen is unlocked and you’re walking, you’ll experience a sensitive nudge to look up and give attention to what’s nearby.”

The company also stated that while it acquired Heads Up to be as “accurate as possible” it warned people from relying entirely on the feature to keep them protected.

According to EHS Reports, troubled walking is supposed to be a “significant safety threat,” and has commenced to thousands of injuries over the past decade. Some states, including New York and Hawaii, have recently moved or regarded laws to crack down on foot-traveler cell phone usage.

A few weeks back, Google stated it would phase out the use of cookies to track user data as it leads forward with various modern updates.

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