Many Google websites are already progressive web applications (PWAs), so you can easily add them to your desktop or taskbar and use them in their own tabless windows like native apps. After YouTube Music and YouTube TV, YouTube’s regular website is now also a part of these PWAs, as 9to5Google spotted.

The change has rolled out over the last few days and you can tell the option has come to you once you see the signature plus button in your browser’s address bar that prompts you to install the app when you click on it. Once added to your apps, you will find YouTube in its own window, but no new features are enabled through PWA support, like downloading for Premium users or whatever. The simple installation process is the only real benefit at the moment, although nothing prevents more changes from coming later.

Previously, you could already turn the YouTube (and any other) website into a more native windowed experience by clicking on the three dot overflow menu and going to More tools -> Create shortcut and by checking the Open as window check box.