Written By Shubham Arora
Published By: Shubham Arora | Published: Mar 26, 2026, 07:28 PM (IST)
Google has started rolling out Gemini AI to Google TV, adding three new useful features.
Google is bringing its Gemini AI to Google TV, and the update looks aimed at making TVs a bit more useful beyond just streaming. Instead of picking up your phone every time you need information, the idea here is to keep everything on the big screen. Also Read: Social media addiction case: Meta, Google face liability verdict
Google is adding a few features that actually fit well with how people use TVs at home. Also Read: YouTube fixes annoying CAPTCHA loop that blocked video playback
One of the more practical additions is how Gemini now shows answers. Instead of just text, you get a mix of videos, images, and quick information blocks. Also Read: ChatGPT can now help you compare products without opening multiple tabs
For example, if you search for a recipe, it can pull up step-by-step videos along with instructions. Similarly, checking sports scores can show live updates along with where to watch the match.
This makes sense for a TV. You don’t want to read long text from a distance, so visual answers work better here.
Google is also adding a “deep dive” option, which lets you explore topics in more detail.
You can pick a topic and Gemini will show a structured breakdown with visuals, short explanations, and related content. There are also prompts to explore further if you want to go deeper.
This turns the TV into something more than just a content screen. It can be useful for quick learning sessions, especially when multiple people are watching together.
Another feature that feels quite practical is sports briefs. Instead of opening apps or checking scores on your phone, you can get quick summaries directly on your TV.
These include short updates, match summaries, and key highlights from ongoing or recent games. It’s useful for people who want updates but don’t want to sit through full matches.
Google says these Gemini features are rolling out to supported Google TV devices in phases. As per reports, the rollout is starting with select regions first, and more users should get it gradually.
Overall, the update keeps things simple. Don’t add too much, just make the TV a bit more useful in everyday use.