How you can make Digit your preferred source in Google Search

Google has introduced a new Preferred Sources feature in Search, giving you more control over the news outlets you see first. Once you select your favourite publications, their stories will appear more prominently in the Top Stories carousel and may even get their own dedicated “From your sources” section. The idea is simple, Google lets you pick the voices you trust, while still showing a mix of other perspectives.

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If you’re someone who wants quick and reliable breaking tech updates, gadget reviews, and in-depth explainers, this new setting is an easy way to make sure you don’t miss out on Digit coverage.

Add As A Trusted Source For Google.

Add as a preferred source on Google

How to set Digit as your preferred source

Also read: Google now allow users to choose their preferred news sources in Search: How to use it

Step 1: In Google Search, type in any trending tech topic, like “Google Pixel 10” or “AI news,” to bring up the Top Stories section or you can click here to add Digit as your preferred tech partner.

Step 2: Look for the star icon (or card icon) next to “Top Stories” and click or tap it. This will open the Preferred Sources menu.

Step 3: In the pop-up, type Digit into the search bar. When our name appears, click the plus (+) icon to add us to your list.

Step 4: Click Reload results to apply your choice. 

From now on, Google will prioritise showing Digit’s articles when they’re relevant to your search. Once set, you’ll notice our stories more frequently in Top Stories and, in some cases, in a special “From your sources” section further down the search results page. You can revisit the same star icon anytime to add, remove, or change your preferred sources.

Currently, this feature is rolling out in India and the U.S., with more regions expected to get it soon. So, the next time you search for the latest on smartphones, AI, or gadgets, you’ll know you’re getting it straight from a source you trust – Digit.

Also read: Google Search gets a major upgrade with new Web Guide AI: Here’s how it works

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Vyom Ramani

A journalist with a soft spot for tech, games, and things that go beep. While waiting for a delayed metro or rebooting his brain, you’ll find him solving Rubik’s Cubes, bingeing F1, or hunting for the next great snack. View Full Profile