In a move that could redefine the web, Google is testing AI-powered, UI-based answers for its AI mode.
Up until now, Google AI mode, which is an optional feature, has allowed you to interact with a large language model using text or images.
When you use Google AI mode, Google responds with AI-generated content that it scrapes from websites without their permission and includes a couple of links.
The problem with AI mode is that it might not be as helpful or interactive as some websites. For example, Wikipedia has beautiful graphs or charts, and so does Investopedia.
Now, Google is integrating Gemini 3 into AI mode, which would allow the search engine to generate new UIs using the large language model.
For example, if you’re a science student or someone curious about gene expression theory in humans, you may want to learn about RNA transcription, which is the first step. But text and images might not be enough.
As an example of how we are building on top of Gemini 3, AI Mode in Search now uses Gemini 3 to enable new generative UI experiences, all generated completely on the fly based on your query. Here’s how you might use this to learn a complex topic like how RNA polymerase works. pic.twitter.com/5NwQ3pNrmC
— Jeff Dean (@JeffDean) November 18, 2025
With AI mode, Google says it can generate an RNA polymerase simulator so you can understand how the enzyme works in action.
This feature is very interesting, and it could redefine the web as we know it today.
It could also disrupt the web economy because Google’s AI is now not only showing answers and websites but also generating code and creating beautiful user interfaces.
Google AI mode’s interactive interface gives you another reason to stay on Google and avoid visiting links unless you want to do fact-based research, which most people don’t.
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