) is a tool within Google Lens that allows you to search using an image and text simultaneously. It is designed for complex queries where an image alone doesn't provide enough context, or where you want to refine visual results with specific attributes like color, brand, or location. How to Use It Open Google Lens

The ability to "add to your search" after a visual search is a revolutionary feature within Google Lens that allows you to combine images and text into a single query. Known officially as Multisearch , this tool bridges the gap between what you see and what you need to know, allowing for highly specific refinements that text or images alone cannot achieve. What is the "Add to Your Search" Feature? Traditionally, searching meant choosing between typing keywords or uploading a photo. The "add to your search" button—often appearing as a "+" icon or a text box—lets you do both simultaneously. By adding a "visually searched image" as your base and then typing additional context, you can refine results by color, brand, or specific intent (like "care instructions" for a plant). How to Use Visually Searched Images in Your Search You can access this feature across mobile and desktop platforms by following these steps: 8 ways Google Lens can help make your life easier

This is a useful feature concept. A draft review depends on where this text appears (e.g., search engine UI, e-commerce, image gallery, or mobile OS). Below are three versions: neutral/UX-focused , critical/QA , and user-facing feedback .

1. UX / Product Review (Neutral) Feature: “Visually searched image – add to your search” Summary: The feature allows users to take an image from a visual search result and append it as a new query parameter or filter to refine their existing text/search session. Strengths:

Bridges visual and text search effectively. Reduces friction for iterative searching (e.g., find a product image, then add “blue” or “under $50”). Clear action verb “add” suggests low cognitive load.

Issues / Suggestions:

Wording clarity: “Visually searched image” is slightly awkward. Consider: “Add this image to your search” or “Use this image + text.” Placement: Ensure it’s near the image result, not buried in a menu. Feedback: After clicking, show the image as a thumbnail in the search bar with an ‘x’ to remove. Edge cases: What if the image has no visual match? Disable or show a tooltip.

Verdict: Good utility, but rename for scanability.

2. Critical / QA Review (Bug & Usability) Issue: The string “visually searched image add to your search” appears as a label or button. Problems identified:

Grammar: Missing punctuation or connector. Likely meant: “Visually searched image – add to your search” or “Add visually searched image to your search.” Ambiguity: Does “visually searched image” mean an image I searched by image, or an image I found in visual search results? Action clarity: Is “add” merging two visual searches or adding text keywords?

Recommendations:

Change copy to: “Add this image to your existing search” (if merging) or “Search with this image + text” . Test with users: Ask what they expect to happen. Ensure screen reader announces: “Button: Add this image to current search.” If feature is not yet implemented, do not ship this copy – it will confuse users.