Unlocking Google’s AI Mode How Google’s Next-Generation Models are Transforming Search & Beyond
suparnadey32
0 views
23 slides
Oct 24, 2025
Slide 1 of 23
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
About This Presentation
ChatGPT said:
Discover how Google’s AI Mode transforms search with next-gen Gemini models—exploring features, technology, benefits, risks, and future innovations.
Size: 9.68 MB
Language: en
Added: Oct 24, 2025
Slides: 23 pages
Slide Content
“Unlocking Google’s AI Mode: How
Google’s Next-Generation Models are
Transforming Search & Beyond”
1. Introduction
In this opening chapter you’ll set the
scene: introduce the concept of AI Mode
by Google LLC and explain why it
matters. Explain that AI Mode represents
a transition from the classic “search
engine” experience (keywords → list of
links) toward a more conversational,
assistive, AI-driven interface. Highlight
the promise: users can ask complex,
multi-step questions, use images or
voice, and get rich, synthesized
responses. State what the reader will
learn: how AI Mode works, its benefits &
risks, how to start using it, and what the
future may hold.
2. Background: Google’s AI Journey
Here you give a brief history of Google’s
path to AI-powered search. Start from
early search algorithms (keywords,
ranking, “10 blue links”), move into the
integration of machine learning (e.g.,
RankBrain) and then into large language
models (LLMs) like Gemini. Explain how
Google has been investing in AI research
(e.g., via DeepMind) and how this builds
the foundation for AI Mode. Describe
why Google needed to evolve: user
demand for more
conversational/complex queries,
competitor pressure from other AI
systems, etc.
3. What is “AI Mode”?
In this section you define exactly what AI
Mode is, how Google describes it, and
what makes it different from previous
search features (like AI Overviews). Use
Google’s own phrasing: “AI Mode is our
most powerful AI search, … you can ask
whatever’s on your mind and get an AI-
powered response, and explore further
with follow-up questions and helpful
web links.”
Discuss the key features: conversational
follow-ups, multimodal input (text, voice,
image) in some cases, ability to handle
complex tasks. Highlight that it’s
integrated into Search as a tab or mode
rather than a separate product
4. The Technology Behind It
Here you dive into how AI Mode works
under the hood (at a high level). Explain
that Google uses advanced models (e.g.,
Gemini 2.0 / 2.5) with enhanced
reasoning and multimodal capabilities.
Introduce the notion of the “query fan-
out” technique: when a user asks a
complex question, the system divides it
into sub-questions and sends multiple
related searches to gather breadth and
depth.
Mention that when the system isn’t
confident in its answer, it may fall back to
traditional web links.
5. Use Cases & Applications
In this chapter you illustrate how people
and businesses might use AI Mode. For
users: ask multi-step questions like
“Compare these three smart-rings for
sleep tracking” and get a plan +
evaluation in one go. For
developers/businesses: mention how
this kind of AI search could power
internal tools, research workflows,
product comparisons, content
generation. Also note how Google’s
model support (e.g., via their API/Cloud)
ties into this. You don’t need full
technical depth here.
6. Benefits & Opportunities
Here you highlight the positive side: For
users — faster access to deeper
information, fewer hops between pages,
more intuitive queries (including
images/voice). For
businesses/developers — new ways to
integrate AI into products, smarter
search experiences, competitive
differentiation. For Google — evolving
the search paradigm and staying ahead
in AI. Support with references: e.g.,
users say AI Mode is “incredibly helpful”
for speed and freshness
7. Challenges & Risks
No technology is without risk. Here
discuss accuracy/hallucination: Google
itself notes responses may contain
mistakes.Talk about bias, privacy
concerns (models trained on large
datasets, data usage). Also the shift in
web ecosystem: publishers/creators
worried about fewer clicks or visibility
when AI Mode summarizes rather than
linking. Discuss adoption hurdles: users
trusting AI responses, language/region
support limitations.
8. How to Get Started with AI Mode /
Google’s AI Models
In this chapter you give practical steps.
For everyday users: open the Google
app, go to Search Labs (if required) and
enable AI Mode. Access via AI Mode tab
in Search. For developers/businesses:
mention Google’s documentation about
AI features and best practices. Google
for Developers Provide tips for crafting
good prompts: be specific, include
context, use follow-ups; verify output by
checking links.
9. Implications for the Future
Here you explore what AI Mode might
cause in the longer term. Discuss how
search will become more conversational,
integrated, multimodal (text + image +
voice + maybe video). Mention
personalization, agents that act on
behalf of users (planning, scheduling,
purchasing). Discuss industry
implications: education (tutoring via AI
search), customer support (AI-driven
knowledge), content creation (AI
summarizing/generating). Also talk about
how SEO/content will adapt (reference
Google’s guide on AI features).
10. Summary & Closing Thoughts
Wrap up: recap what was covered—
what AI Mode is, how it works, its
opportunities and risks, how to get
started, and what lies ahead. Reinforce
key take-away: search is changing, and
being proactive (learning, adapting) will
help readers ride the wave rather than
be left behind. Encourage readers to
experiment with AI Mode, stay informed
on updates, and approach AI results
critically (verify links, keep human in
the loop).
11. Appendices
Here you can include:
Glossary: terms like LLM (large language model),
multimodal, query fan-out, hallucination, AI Overview,
etc.
Quick reference table: Google’s major AI model
names/versions (PaLM, Gemini 2.0/2.5, etc) with brief
descriptions.
Further reading / references: list of trusted
websites/blogs/documentation (link back to your
sources).
Graphic ideas: For glossary: icon-based term cards; for
reference table: a visually styled table or timeline.