Google Discover is getting an AI chatbot-tuned feed

You’ll soon be able to describe what you want to see in your Google Discover feed.

You’ll soon be able to describe what you want to see in your Google Discover feed.

by Aug 20, 2026, 9:50 PM UTCScreenshot 2026-08-20 at 5.37.35 PMScreenshot 2026-08-20 at 5.37.35 PMImage: GoogleEmma RothEmma Roth is a news writer who covers the streaming wars, consumer tech, crypto, social media, and much more. Previously, she was a writer and editor at MUO.

Google will soon allow you to customize your Discover feed by describing what you want to see. The new feature, rolling out to the Google app in the “coming days,” will use AI to automatically tweak your feed and “remember” your preferences for future visits.

You’ll find the option within the three-dot menu on your Discover feed. As shown in a video shared by Google, tapping the feature will open a chatbot-style interface, where you’ll be able to describe your preferences. The chatbot will confirm your choices and lay out the types of content it will prioritize, but you’ll also have the option to add more information if it doesn’t get it quite right. From there, you can hit “Refresh your feed” for the changes to take effect.

This might make it easier to control what you see in your Discover feed, which serves up recommended articles based on your activity across Google’s search engine and apps. Aside from Google Discover, several social media apps have added ways to customize your feeds with AI, including YouTube, Instagram, Bluesky, and X.

Google announced a couple of other changes as well, including the ability to personalize daily audio briefings in the Google News app on Android.

You can now choose the topics you want to hear about in your Google News audio briefing.

You can now choose the topics you want to hear about in your Google News audio briefing.
Image: Google

There’s also an update to Preferred Sources, a feature that lets you see more of your favorite outlets across Search’s “top stories” section, AI Overviews, and AI Mode. With the change, publishers can place an interactive “Preferred Sources” button on their sites, which readers can select to quickly add it to their list without navigating away from the webpage.

Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.

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