General Motors has introduced a redesigned user interface for its trucks, featuring a new instrument cluster with multiple display modes. Drivers can choose between layouts for navigation, driver assistance, off-road data, towing, and a minimalist night mode. A permanent information strip at the bottom displays fuel levels, drive modes, and warning indicators.

The central infotainment system continues to operate on Android Automotive OS but now features a split-screen home view. This layout allows users to access navigation and music simultaneously without leaving the main screen. The system also includes physical controls for climate settings, fan speed, and demisting, alongside new notification features and improved app multitasking.

In a shift from its previous strategy, GM has reintroduced support for Apple CarPlay and Android Auto phone casting. These applications now appear in a large window on the infotainment display, allowing users to access native vehicle apps like towing or music in a separate tile. This integration is designed to work across electric, gas, and diesel models.

The updated infotainment suite will also include an optional passenger-side screen for the Sierra and Silverado models. This display is equipped with a polarized filter to prevent the driver from viewing the passenger's content. GM describes the new interface as a scalable foundation intended to provide a personalized experience for all vehicle types.