Google Bard, which is the company’s own creative AI, will be built into a number of first-party apps, such as those on Workspace.
But SGE, which stands for Search Generative Experience, has to be one of the most interesting parts of the show. This is the long-awaited update to Google Search that will add creative AI and give Microsoft’s Bing a new competitor. Even with the boost to Bing, Microsoft hasn’t been able to catch up to its competitor, and it looks like the gap will only get bigger in the future.
Here is a list of all the ways that SGE will change Google Search by the end of the year.
1. In-depth Search results
Google Search will be able to give thorough answers to questions that are asked with the help of generative AI. As Google said in its presentation, you can’t really ask long questions of the current form of Search. You’ll have to take things apart and put them back together on your own.
READ MORE: Nware 17in Laptop Review – A Perfect Laptop for Creative People
2. In-depth product results
You can also learn more about a topic by clicking on related links next to the detailed answers. Google will also back up the text it makes with a different menu that lists the exact sources it used.
Say you need a new bike for your daily journey but don’t know what to get. You can ask Search, which is powered by AI, for suggestions, and it will give you a list of traits to look out for. For example, the results may suggest getting an ebike because the power can help you climb hills or a bike with good suspension so you can handle bumps in the road.
4. Content generation
You can ask Google to make content for you, just like you can with ChatGPT. You can ask it to make a name for a social group, a quiz on California traffic hand signs, a post for social media, or a poem for kids about cats.
ALSO READ: Top 70 Eduuolvera Alternatives for Downloading Android Apps in 2023
5. Create a fitness plan
You can ask Google to make content for you, just like you can with ChatGPT. You can ask it to make a name for a social group, a quiz on California traffic hand signs, a post for social media, or a poem for kids about cats.