For anyone who chooses to enable Web Guide, it is currently available within the same “Web” tab on Google Search that currently shows search results without including AI Overviews. It uses the same ...

The new Web Guide experiment is a variation on the fan-out technique for displaying search results that Google is already using with its AI Mode. The feature itself is powered by Gemini, which ...

Many Google searches today come with an AI Overview right at the top of the page. There's also AI Mode, which does away with the typical list of links in favor of a full chatbot approach. While Google ...

Even if enabled, Web Guide can be toggled on and off in your Google Search settings. So, if you're interested in letting Google guide how you see the web even more, you can give it a try today.

Google introduces Web Guide, a new Search Labs feature that uses Gemini to organize results by topic and support more complex, open-ended queries.

Web Guide uses a custom version of Google Gemini to process search results and "groups links in helpful ways." When you Google something, you usually see the top 10 links related to your search ...

For now, Web Guide is available to users who opt in. You can sign up to try it out on the Web Guide page in Labs. Just slide the "Try the new AI-organized web results" toggle on and click "Search on ...

It basically organizes the web search results for you by category. Google wrote, "Web Guide is an AI-organized search results page that experiments with how we find, surface and organize results ...

Web Guide also uses a query fan-out technique, like Google does with AI Mode, concurrently issuing multiple related searches to identify the most relevant results. What it looks like.

Web Guide would draw you a map of links helpfully arranged, but you'll have to travel yourself. You might get a cluster of links on "weight exercises for beginners" or "gym etiquette and ...

Google is experimenting on a new Web Guide feature which helps organize search results into specific categories and gives users the most relevant data to their web queries. This is the latest ...

If you want to try out Web Guide, you can do so now by heading to Google Search Labs and enabling it. Currently, in its testing phase, Web Guide will only appear in the "Web" tab on Google Search.