This experimental mode is being applied to Chrome on iPhone and iPad.
The Chrome browser’s Incognito mode is about to be more powerful and useful than ever, with a brand new experience being tested by Google soon for iPhone and iPad users. The most prominent of which is the feature that gives users the option to open external links from many other applications in incognito mode by default.
It’s unclear when this feature will start rolling out, but Google has only enabled it by default for a few users, while also hiding it as an experiment. In other words, some people will have to manually activate it to experience this new incognito mode.
Once the feature is enabled, every time you open a link from any app outside of Chrome, the browser will immediately ask if you want to open the link in a new incognito window. just want to use Chrome’s standard browsing mode.
If you choose to remain anonymous, all the usual protections apply — Chrome won’t save your history, cookies or other information, and you won’t be able to access cookies or signed-in accounts on the browser. your browsing from incognito mode. The feature will come into play when you want to handle links found in instant messaging apps and social networks in a private and secure manner.
Note that the new incognito mode experience has yet to be rolled out by Google on the Chrome app for Android or PC.
(Refer to QTM)