Dynamic View: Gemini's incredibly powerful yet often overlooked feature.

Last month, Google quietly launched a new feature in the Gemini 3 system called Dynamic View . This is seen as an effort to help users create mini-apps, simple websites, or interactive interfaces without needing programming skills.

Dynamic View was created with the goal of making human-AI interactions more intuitive, dynamic, and most importantly, more effective. Instead of receiving a long page of descriptive text like most AI chatbots currently do, users will see results displayed as a visual interface that can be manipulated, clicked, and adjusted according to their needs. However, despite its ambitious goals and clear application potential, this new feature has not received much attention from the user community. Surveys show that most people have never even heard of Dynamic View, let alone used it.

What's going on? Why is a new, powerful, and promising Google feature being overlooked? This article will delve deeper into what Dynamic View can do, the community's feedback, and why it hasn't been as well-received.

1. Dynamic View : A powerful but often overlooked feature?

When Google announced Gemini 3, the focus of the media and users often revolved around the enhanced reasoning capabilities, faster processing speed, or superior intelligence of the new generation of models. Among the numerous features introduced, Dynamic View wasn't the central focus, even though it could actually be considered a significant step forward in how AI assists users.

Dynamic View allows Gemini to create a mini-interface in the form of an application or website based on user requirements. When you give a task such as "Design a small application to teach the alphabet," instead of returning a list, paragraph, or instruction, Gemini will directly build an interface with buttons, images, clear categorization, and information flow. Users can interact directly, switch pages, open content, or request interface modifications to suit their needs.

In some ways, Dynamic View is quite similar to no-code tools like Notion, Glide, or Webflow, but it's much simpler and integrated directly into chatbots. This isn't just about delivering information in a new way; it also opens up the possibility of using AI as a tool for creating complete products, not just content.

Initial reviews suggest that Dynamic View offers a fairly intuitive experience. However, the feature is still incomplete, with areas needing improvement in terms of flexibility, interface display stability, and customization options. Some UI elements look quite basic and sometimes don't accurately reflect the design users expect. Nevertheless, Dynamic View is considered a worthwhile platform to experiment with.

2. Nine out of ten users have never used Dynamic View.

To understand the popularity of Dynamic View, Android Authority conducted a small survey with over 1,900 participants. The results surprised many: 88% had never tried Dynamic View , and some didn't even know Gemini had this feature.

This means that out of every 10 people surveyed, nearly 9 have never touched one of Google's newest features. That's an incredibly high percentage for a tool that was expected to significantly improve the AI ​​experience.

The question now is not just whether Dynamic View is powerful, but also why users are unaware of it or don't care about it?

If a feature is widely promoted, prominently displayed in the interface, or constantly mentioned in the media, its reach will certainly be higher. However, with Dynamic View, it seems Google chose a rather modest approach. This feature is not placed in a prominent position in the Gemini interface, nor does it appear in major announcements aimed at the general public.

Many people are still accustomed to Gemini only responding to questions via text. When they see the AI ​​responding in a traditional way, they are less motivated to explore new features unless there is a specific reason.

3. Dynamic View remains a subject of debate , with some praising it and others criticizing it.

Although Dynamic View is still relatively unknown to users, those who have tried it have had very different experiences. This has led to a range of mixed reactions within the community, from enthusiastic praise to blunt criticism.

3.1. Many people absolutely love Dynamic View.

A prime example is reader Chibuike Clement , who was extremely impressed when he first discovered Dynamic View. He shared:
“Wow, I just discovered this feature from the article. It’s a huge breakthrough. I can’t believe I only just found out about it. This feature will make learning anything incredibly easy.”

This statement reflects two important points:
First, Dynamic View is truly valuable when used correctly. Second, Google has clearly not promoted this feature strongly enough.

Many others have also found that Dynamic View helps them learn more visually, create mini-tools faster, or present content in a more visually appealing way. For those who dislike reading long texts, it can even be a lifesaver.

3.2. But some people also criticize Dynamic View as "less attractive".

Conversely, some users found Dynamic View unconvincing. One reader shared a blunt opinion:
“ Dynamic View is terrible; it’s just a fancy-looking webpage. A visual interface is much better. ”

Such feedback suggests that while Dynamic View has potential, it hasn't yet reached the sophistication users desire. Most of the interfaces created look quite simple, sometimes lacking a modern feel or sufficient editing options. Users accustomed to professional design tools will find Dynamic View to be merely a demo version, not powerful enough for real-world use.

3.3. How is Dynamic View different from Visual Layout?

Many people also confuse Dynamic View with Gemini's Visual Layout feature. In fact, these two features are completely different:

Dynamic View is like a small application with navigation buttons, clickable actions, and displays content in sections.      

Visual layout is like an article or magazine piece, presenting content in a more visual way compared to plain text.      

This difference results in a very different user experience when trying the two features. If users don't fully understand the purpose of Dynamic View, they may find it less than expected.

4. Why is Dynamic View being overlooked?

The survey results, along with feedback from the community, reveal several reasons why Dynamic View has gone unnoticed, despite its immense potential.

4.1. Insufficient marketing capabilities.

Google may have underestimated the actual needs of users. In a context where users are bombarded with new AI features every week, a feature that isn't clearly highlighted is easily overlooked.

4.2. Dynamic View is not located in an easily accessible location.

If users have to fumble around or don't know where to start, they are highly likely to overlook this feature. Dynamic View isn't placed in a separate tab or a prominent location, making it difficult for the average user to notice.

4.3. The majority of users are still accustomed to using traditional chatbots.

Most people use Gemini or ChatGPT for quick questions, information retrieval, text writing, or language translation. This routine makes them less inclined to explore more complex ways to interact with AI.

4.4. New features, but not "wow" enough to go viral.

Dynamic View is powerful, but not "breakthrough" enough to create the same buzz as ChatGPT when it first launched. Users still expect AI to create more complete applications or professional websites, while Dynamic View is currently only at the experimental platform stage.

5. Is it Google's fault or user habit that users don't try Dynamic View?

This is perhaps the most interesting question. The fact that a powerful feature is underutilized could stem from two main reasons.

5.1. Google hasn't done a good job of popularizing the feature.

Experience has shown that tech giants often make a mistake: they put too much effort into AI capabilities but not enough focus on user experience. No matter how powerful a feature is, if users don't know about it, don't see it, or aren't prompted to use it, it becomes invisible.

Google appears to have missed the following steps:

• Dynamic View was not introduced in a sufficiently robust manner in the updates.      

• Do not place the feature in a prominent location within the Gemini app.      

There are no clear instructions or specific demo videos.      

There wasn't a separate marketing campaign for Dynamic View like they did for other features.      

5.2. Users lack the time to test new features.

Some users frankly admit that they haven't tried Dynamic View not because they don't know about it, but because… they don't need it. Having become accustomed to using AI for "swipe-quick-ask" tasks, they don't think about spending time exploring advanced features.

Furthermore, for busy professionals, trying out a new AI feature requires clear motivation. If they don't see immediate benefits, users will likely ignore it without thinking.

Dynamic View in Gemini 3 is truly a feature with immense potential. It brings AI closer to assisting users in creating visually appealing products, rather than just providing text-based content. This feature can make learning, working, and creating more dynamic, understandable, and efficient.

However, the reality is that Dynamic View is still being overlooked, or even largely unknown. Its lack of distinctive interface, insufficient marketing, and user habits still confined to traditional chatbots have prevented Dynamic View from proving its true value.