Google Tests “Dive deeper” Feature in Google Discover

Google is testing a new “Dive deeper” feature in Google Discover that gives users an AI-generated overview of a topic along with links to related content.

Rajeswari Iyappan Rajeswari Iyappan Author
Google 3 min read 511 views
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Google Tests “Dive deeper” Feature in Google Discover

The experiment was announced by Robby Stein, VP of Product for Google Search, Google says the new experience is designed to make it easier for people to explore a topic and discover related web content without leaving the Discover experience.

Dive deeper: How It Works

With the new “Dive deeper” button, Google is testing a way for users to explore a topic directly from a post in Google Discover. The feature initially focuses on videos and provides an AI-generated topic overview when users select “Dive deeper.”

The overview can bring together related stories, community reactions, original reporting, and links to additional web content. This allows users to move from a single Discover post to a broader exploration of the topic without having to search for related information separately.

For example, a user may see a video in their Discover feed and select “Dive deeper.” Google can then display an AI-generated summary of the topic along with links to related coverage and other sources.

Google also warns that AI-generated information may contain mistakes, so users should check the original sources when they need detailed or reliable information.

The feature is currently an experiment, and Google said it will test different designs in the coming weeks. As the test develops, the experience may change based on how users interact with it.

Why “Dive deeper” Matters for Publishers, SEO and Digital Marketing

The “Dive deeper” feature may bring new opportunities and challenges for publishers and digital marketers, Google says. It can alter how users find and go to websites by enabling them to explore a topic via an AI-generated summary that includes related stories and links.

This means that for SEO and content marketing not only individual keywords, but also original content, topic relevance, useful information, trustworthy sources and related questions are important.

Google’s rollout of AI-driven discovery may impact GEO/AI search visibility, website traffic, and content distribution, too.

The impact on traffic and conversions is not yet known because Google is still testing the feature. Marketers will need to monitor how users interact with Discover and whether the new experience changes website visits.

Google Plans More Experiments

Google has not presented “Dive deeper” as a finished product. Robby Stein said Google will experiment with multiple designs in the coming weeks while it evaluates what works best. The company has also said that the initial test will focus on videos.

This means the appearance and functionality of the feature could change as testing continues. For publishers, SEO professionals and digital marketers, the key point is to watch how Google develops this experience and whether it eventually expands beyond the initial video test.

Final Thoughts

Google's “Dive deeper” experiment shows another step toward combining traditional web content with AI-generated topic exploration.

The feature could make it easier for users to discover related information from multiple sources, while also creating new questions for publishers about how users interact with their content inside Google.

As Google continues to experiment with AI-powered experiences in Discover, it may become more about how well content fits into broader discovery based on topics, rather than just the traditional search results.

Topics Google Discover Dive Deeper Google Search Google Discover feature Google AI AI search search experience Google updates digital marketing SEO search engine optimization content discovery
Rajeswari Iyappan

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Rajeswari Iyappan

I’m Rajeswari, a Computer Science student pursuing Artificial Intelligence while also working as a Dedicated Manager at White Lake. I enjoy learning new things, but I also like having plenty of interests outside my studies and work. During my school days, I was part of the school student leadership team for two years.…