Google brings Gemini 3 Pro and Nano Banana Pro to Search in 120 regions
Google just expanded Gemini 3 Pro and its Nano Banana Pro image model to Search's AI Mode across nearly 120 countries and territories in English. AI Pro and Ultra subscribers can now toggle on "Thinking with 3 Pro" to tap into complex reasoning, dynamic interactive UI generation, and custom simulations directly in query results.

Google Search is moving beyond plain text summaries and blue links, turning your search bar into an on-demand software generator.
Google announced that it is rolling out Gemini 3 and its latest generative imagery model, Nano Banana Pro, to AI Mode in Google Search across nearly 120 countries and territories in English.
Interactive tools on the fly
Starting today, Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers can select "Thinking with 3 Pro" directly from the model drop-down inside AI Mode.
Thanks to Gemini 3's advanced reasoning and agentic coding capabilities, Search can now create generative user interfaces. Instead of just answering a question, it can generate dynamic visual layouts, interactive tools, and custom simulations tailored to your specific prompt.
Alongside the upgrade, Google is introducing Nano Banana Pro. Built on Gemini 3 Pro, the model hooks directly into Google Search's knowledge base to visualize complex data into infographics.
Why it matters
We think this shifts the benchmark for AI search engines from summarizing information to generating software interfaces on demand.
For power users, turning a complex question into an interactive widget or custom infographic saves serious legwork. It proves search engines don't just have to retrieve existing web pages—they can build functional interfaces on the spot.
The catch right now is accessibility. It is restricted to English and locked behind Google's paid AI Pro and Ultra tiers. Still, it forces competitors like Perplexity and OpenAI to rethink their search results: text-heavy cards are quickly becoming yesterday's standard.
Sources (1)
- blog.google(opens in a new tab)Originalblog.google