Google is launching Search Live worldwide

Google he announced Thursday that it is expanding its AI search feature, Search Live, globally to all languages ​​and locations where AI Mode is available. With this growth, people in more than 200 countries and territories will have access to the app, Google says.

First of all was launched in July 2025Search Live allows users to point their phone’s camera at objects to get real-time help, enabling back-and-forth conversations that are captured on screen from the camera feed. Before expanding globally, Search Live was available in the US as well India.

This development is supported by Google’s new audio and video version, Gemini 3.1 Flash Live. The model offers natural and intuitive conversations, the tech giant says.

To use this feature, users must open the Google app on Android or iOS and tap the Live icon under the search bar. From there, they can ask a question out loud for an answer, then continue the conversation with follow-up questions. Users also have the ability to go deeper into the web search engine.

“Search Live is designed for those times when you need real help, and typing a question won’t cut it,” wrote Google blog post. “If you want to ask about something in front of you, like how to install new shelves, you can allow your camera to expand the view. This way, Search can see what your camera sees and provide useful suggestions, including links to more information on the Internet.”

Google says you can also access Search Live if you point your camera with Google Lens by clicking “Live” at the bottom of the screen.

The tech giant also announced this Google Translate for “Latest Translation” The feature is expanding to iOS. The feature, which allows you to hear real-time translations in your ears, is also expanding to more countries, including Germany, Spain, France, Nigeria, Italy, the United Kingdom, Japan, Bangladesh, and Thailand.

Google says this expansion means Android and iOS users can get real-time translations for every headset in more than 70 languages.