Google is expanding AI Mode in Search with interactive visuals that let users explore topics hands-on, with a wider free rollout planned this summer.
Google is adding interactive visual generation to its AI Mode in Search, allowing users to explore complex topics through dynamic, hands-on graphics, the company said in a blog post.
The feature builds on Google’s earlier experiments in its Gemini platform, where it introduced interactive images, simulations and 3D-style models aimed at improving how users learn and understand information.
With the new update, users can prompt AI Mode in Search to generate interactive visuals based on their queries. For example, a user asking about soccer formations could receive a diagram that can be adjusted and explored in real time, helping them understand positioning and tactical changes more clearly.
Additional explanatory text is displayed beneath each visual, enabling users to dig deeper into the subject without leaving the search experience.
Google said the goal is to make learning more intuitive by combining visual interaction with AI-generated explanations, particularly for educational and technical topics that are difficult to grasp through text alone.
Currently, the interactive visual tool is available only to AI Mode Pro and Ultra subscribers. However, Google confirmed that it plans to expand access to all Search users over the summer, with no additional charge expected once widely released.
The move reflects Google’s broader push to integrate generative AI more deeply into its core Search product, as competition intensifies across the AI and search technology landscape.
The company has been steadily enhancing its AI ecosystem, incorporating multimodal capabilities that blend text, images and interactive elements to improve user engagement and learning outcomes.
Industry analysts say such features could reshape how users interact with search engines, shifting from static results pages to more dynamic, exploratory experiences.
Google did not provide a specific launch date for the wider rollout but indicated that expansion is expected in the coming months.
