The lack of nanoprobes with an efficient signal response and overlook of cooperation between nanoprobes can be responsible for the unsatisfactory analytical performance of immunochromatographic strips (ITSs). Herein, asymmetrical nanobowl-confined innumerable gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) (AuNPs@AFRNBs) to enhance the light absorption are developed for quenching the fluorescence of aggregation-induced emissive (AIE) nanosilicons, which is used for the construction of a bidirectional complementary-enhanced ITS (BC-ITS) to ultrasensitively detect Salmonella typhimurium (S. typhimurium). Briefly, density functional theory-screened AIEgens with highly fluorescent brightness are confined in nanosilicons, and the nanoconfinement has improved the fluorescent brightness by 6.78-fold compared to the free AIEgens. Moreover, the substituent group effect has also enhanced the fluorescence of the prepared fluorescent nanosilicon by 10,000-fold in ITSs. By virtue of the superior light absorption of AuNPs@AFRNBs, the BC-ITS exhibits a bidirectional "win-win" performance for the sensitive monitoring of S. typhimurium: a "turn-on" mode with a high-brightness colorimetric response and an inverse "turn-off" fluorescence response, whose limits of detection are 364 and 302 CFU mL-1, respectively, which is approximately 100-fold more sensitive than the traditional AuNPs-ITS. Furthermore, the BC-ITS can be successfully used to identify S. typhimurium in milk, illustrating the superiority of the developed BC-ITS in point-of-care diagnosis.