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Google revamps Gemini’s My Stuff hub to make your creations easier to find

It now has separate sections for documents and media.

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Gemini Advanced on the Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold.
Andy Boxall / Digital Trends

Google recently refreshed Gemini‘s web interface, introducing a new “My Stuff” hub to make it easier for users to find their images, videos, and other creations. Now, the company is rolling out an update for this hub that reorganizes items into two separate sections based on content type, resulting in a more structured layout.

When the My Stuff hub first rolled out last month, it displayed all user creations in a grid of rounded squares, regardless of file type. With the new update, it now features distinct sections for “Documents” and “Media.” According to 9to5Google, the Documents section includes Gemini Deep Research reports and Canvas creations, including text documents and coding projects.

Only the two most recent documents appear in this section by default, and users can click the arrow button in the top-right corner to view the full list. Each entry in the Documents section features icons to the left, making it easy for users to quickly identify reports, text documents, and coding projects. The Media section remains unchanged and displays all images and videos in the same grid layout as before.

The My Stuff redesign is currently limited to Gemini’s web interface

This redesign is already rolling out to Gemini on the web, but it’s not yet live in the Gemini app on Android or iOS. However, the apps have been updated with a new NotebookLM shortcut in the account menu, similar to the one found in the Settings & help section on the web. Surprisingly, this shortcut opens the NotebookLM website rather than the app, even if it’s installed on the device.

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Google has not shared a timeline for when the updated My Stuff layout will arrive on mobile, or whether the Documents and Media split view will mirror the web experience exactly. As with many Gemini changes, the update appears to be rolling out gradually, suggesting that it may take some time before it becomes available to all users.

Pranob Mehrotra
Pranob is a seasoned tech journalist with over eight years of experience covering consumer technology. His work has been…
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