Google is expanding its AI Mode monitoring feature to all users of Google Search, allowing them to track subjects of interest with continuous updates. This feature, which was initially available only to paying subscribers of Google AI, was introduced in May during the Google I/O event and has since been rolled out to Ultra and Pro subscribers. Robby Stein, vice president of product for Google Search, announced the global availability of the feature on X, two months after AI Mode launched in France. According to Stein, users can now tell AI Mode exactly what to look for, and Google Search will continuously check changing information on the web. This includes websites, forums, social media posts, real-time data sources, and the Shopping Graph, which catalogs more than 60 billion products. The feature will also suggest monitoring tasks as users search, alerting them to updates in real time. Examples provided by Google include tracking new restaurants or pop-up shops nearby, family activities near home as holidays approach, and stock returns and price drops. The creation of a monitoring request requires no special configuration, with users simply formulating a request in natural language, such as "keep me informed of..." or "notify me when...". Active monitors are grouped in the AI Mode history, where they can be refined or disabled. Initially reserved for Ultra subscribers, the feature was later extended to Pro subscribers, though the exact date of this extension was not communicated by Google. The current global rollout does not specify countries or languages involved, nor does it provide details on the rollout pace. In France, where AI Mode has been available since July 22, no specific date has been announced for the feature's availability.