• Latest

Netflix To Offer Viewers AI-Powered Personalised Search Capability

April 14, 2025
Bridging Broadcast And Digital – The Power Of On-Platform Strategies

Nigeria: Broadcasting Organisations Of Nigeria (BON) Raises Alarm Over Regulator’s Proposed Digital Switch-Over Plan

May 22, 2026
African Broadcasters Urged To Prioritise Transparency And Cultural Responsibility In AI Adoption – BMA Webinar

Ensuring Ethical AI Integration In African Broadcasting: Insights From The BMA Webinar

May 22, 2026
Exploring The Next Frontier In Satellite Connectivity

Kenya: High Court Halts Vodacom-Safaricom Ownership Deal Citing National Security Concerns

May 22, 2026

MTN Says It Wants To Transform African Towers Into An AI Compute Network

May 22, 2026
Rethinking CTV: An Underappreciated Channel For Marketing Success, According To Report

Google, Amazon, And Netflix To Dominate Connected TV Advertising Market By 2030, Says Reports

May 22, 2026
BMA Feature: African Leaders Demand Energy Sovereignty At Nuclear Summit In Kigali

BMA Feature: African Leaders Demand Energy Sovereignty At Nuclear Summit In Kigali

May 22, 2026
BMA Feature: Democratic Republic Of Congo Warns Of Highly Deadly Ebola Strain After Outbreak Declared

BMA Feature: Democratic Republic Of Congo Warns Of Highly Deadly Ebola Strain After Outbreak Declared

May 22, 2026
BMA Feature: Zambia Rejects US$2B Health Deal, Declaring An End To AID Dependency

BMA Feature: Zambia Rejects US$2B Health Deal, Declaring An End To AID Dependency

May 22, 2026
Strengthening Preservation: BMA Webinar To Address Risk Identification & Assessment In Audio-Visual Archives

BMA Webinar To Explore Broadcast Archives And Safeguarding Africa’s Audio-Visual Heritage

May 21, 2026
AI As A Media Industry Driver: Sputnik’s Experience

Broadcasters, Regulators And AI Experts Examine The Future Of Responsible AI In African Media

May 21, 2026
Redefining Content Delivery: MTN’s Bold Move Into TV Streaming

Disney+ Price Hike Signals Changes In South Africa’s Streaming Landscape

May 21, 2026
African Diaspora International Film Festival To Showcase Diverse Global Stories

South African Talent Shines Brightly At Cannes Film Festival 2026

May 21, 2026
Monday, May 25, 2026
Broadcast Media Africa
  • Home
  • News & Reports
  • Resources
  • Services
    • Promo: Spotlight Service
  • Events
  • Community
No Result
View All Result
BMA
  • Home
  • News & Reports
  • Resources
  • Services
    • Promo: Spotlight Service
  • Events
  • Community
BMA
Join BMA Network
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Netflix To Offer Viewers AI-Powered Personalised Search Capability

April 14, 2025
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A

Netflix is piloting an AI-driven advanced search feature. This feature enhances the user-experience by enabling subscribers to easily discover television shows and movies that align with their preferences. This is a significant extension of the company’s use of AI technology.

This new feature offers viewers a more intuitive and personalised way to discover content. They can search for titles using descriptive phrases like “a feel-good show to watch after a breakup” or “intense dramas that aren’t too long,” rather than relying on basic keywords like “comedy” or “Tom Hanks.” The result is smarter, mood-based recommendations that go beyond viewing history.

The new experiment is currently running on iOS in Australia and New Zealand. Still, Netflix plans to roll it out to more places soon, including the UK. Think of it as search 2.0, powered by OpenAI, and designed to finally break the curse of the endless scroll.

Netflix has long demonstrated a strong commitment to artificial intelligence, notably through its widely recognised recommendation algorithm. The introduction of this new AI-powered search feature represents a significant advancement in the company’s use of technology.

Despite this progress, the company is approaching its AI initiatives with caution. The entertainment industry has expressed growing concern over the potential for AI to displace creative professionals. Netflix, however, maintains that its objective is to enhance, not replace, human creativity. Co-CEO Ted Sarandos has emphasised that AI will serve as a supportive tool in the creative process rather than a substitute for writers and actors.

Notably, this feature is being introduced as an optional trial rather than a mandatory update. Users must actively opt-in to access the new tool, a departure from Netflix’s typical approach of automatically rolling out new features platform-wide.

While it may not eliminate the content discovery challenge, this initiative represents a promising and innovative step forward.

Share Tweet Post Email
Tags: AIContent DistributionNetflixOTT Streaming Platform
Share198Tweet124
Previous Post

Kenya’s Television Industry Emerges As Global Contender

Next Post

Tanzania and Madagascar Get Broadband Access Boost Through EIB Funding

Publisher
-
Benjamin Pius
Publisher
-
Benjamin Pius

 About us

Our goal is always to keep industry stakeholders abreast of opportunities in technology and service innovations that are and will shape Africa’s broadcasting and media industry via quality news, information, intelligence and insight .

 Contact us

+44 (0) 207 712 1526
info@broadcastingandmedia.com
BSP Communications Limited
Level 37, One Canada Square
Canary Wharf
London, E14 5AB, United Kingdom

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News & Reports
  • Resources
  • Services
    • Promo: Spotlight Service
  • Events
  • Community
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy Policy.