Cutting the AI-generated pins out of your feed and your boards.
This is the one people are quietest about and search for most after Google — more than Meta AI. The complaint is consistent: a platform people use precisely to find real things made by real people, filling with images of things that do not exist.
You went looking for the setting and either it wasn't where you expected, or it was and it didn't stick. That's the pattern across all of this — and it's why we test each one on a real device rather than repeating what a listicle said in March.
We work each of these out properly — on a real phone, a real laptop — and send the step-by-step to the list. One email a month, covering what changed and exactly how to switch it off.
Your email address, nothing else. One click to leave.
Pinterest has controls affecting how much generated content you see, and labels some AI images. Whether it can be switched off entirely, and where that control sits, is what we test and publish.
Generated images are cheap to produce at volume and perform well in a visual feed, so they spread quickly through recommendations.
Google's AI Overviews — the summary above your search results — is the most-searched of the lot, and we've published the working method for it: how to turn off AI on Google →. Verified in a real browser, with the date on it.