Brave has updated the World Cup widget inside its search engine. The tweak adds a hover chart for quick scores and schedule info, plus a click option that opens the full bracket. It is live now and aimed at the Round of 32 stage.

We wrote about the original widget when it launched earlier this month. Back then, Brave placed an interactive box right at the top of results for searches like “World Cup” or specific team names. It came with three tabs. One for the match schedule with times and team flags. One for live group standings. And one for a basic bracket view. Scores refreshed on their own, and you never had to leave the search page.

The new version keeps that same placement but changes how you get to the details during the knockout rounds. A chart appears in the widget. Run your mouse over the different sections, and it shows the scores plus match times for those games. Click the chart, and a larger bracket view opens so you can see the full path forward without hunting around.

It’s a small change, but it should be useful nonetheless. Once teams start getting eliminated, every result carries more weight. Plenty of people still want fast updates while they read news or check other things online. Keeping the info inside normal search results means fewer tab switches or separate sports apps.

Brave posted a short clip on X showing the hover and click in action. You can check it out below:

We’ve updated Brave Search’s World Cup widget to help you track the Round of 32! ⚽️
You can mouse over the chart to check the scores and schedule. Click it to see the full-sized bracket. https://t.co/3s01XvV8zT pic.twitter.com/pWSCdAIFZS
— Brave (@brave) June 30, 2026

Meanwhile, the browser maker also announced its integration with Anthropic’s Claude Cowork via Amazon Bedrock, so the AI can pull live web results during conversations. You can read more about that here.

That said, to see the widget yourself, just open Brave Search or the Brave browser and type World Cup or the name of any team still playing. The widget appears near the top with the updated chart ready. It works on desktop for now and feels like a natural extension of the tabs version that arrived in June.

The feature does not aim to replace full match coverage or deep analysis from dedicated sites. It simply puts the basic schedule, scores, and bracket where a lot of people already spend time searching. Small additions like this tend to matter more once the tournament narrows down.

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