What changed in search and AI visibility?
This page lists new announcements about search and AI visibility from the people who make the systems: Google, Bing and OpenAI. Each item is the source's own headline with a link to the original, and the list is checked every hour.
1. What has been announced lately?
The newest announcements from primary sources, newest first. Every title opens the original announcement in a new tab.
Supporting a shared AI training control for websites (opens the original in a new tab)
Published by Google Search Central on 30 Oct 2026.
Introducing Topics Portfolio (Beta) in AI Performance (opens the original in a new tab)
Published by Bing Webmaster Blog on 13 Oct 2026.
RESOLVED: September 2026 spam update (opens the original in a new tab)
Published by Google Search Status Dashboard on 8 Oct 2026.
New learning paths: curated YouTube playlists for Search fundamentals and Technical SEO (opens the original in a new tab)
Published by Google Search Central on 6 Oct 2026.
Announcing web multimodal Search performance reporting in Search Console (opens the original in a new tab)
Published by Google Search Central on 24 Sep 2026.
List checked . Items link to the original announcement; this page does not republish source text.
2. Which sources does it use?
Only the official channels of the companies named: Google Search Central and the Search Status Dashboard, the Bing Webmaster Blog, and OpenAI's news feed (filtered for search and crawler topics).
- An item appears only if its link points to one of those sites.
- At most five new items a day, and only announcements published in the last 45 days.
- Items leave the list after 45 days.
Confirmed Source list and limits set by the site author
3. How does the list stay current?
A script reads each source's feed every hour, checks the link, and adds new items. An AI model helps sort what is relevant; it does not write the text you see here.
Titles, dates and links come straight from the source. If a short summary is ever shown, it is marked as AI-assisted and was checked against the source text.
4. What does this page not do?
It is a pointer to original announcements, not analysis. For what a change means, read the blog.
- It does not copy article text.
- It does not cover rumours, opinion pieces or third-party blogs.
- It cannot show a change the source has not published.