Google has revised earlier information about the availability of its Search Live feature, confirming that the tool has not yet launched worldwide despite previous reports suggesting a broader rollout.

In a statement issued after initial coverage, the company said Search Live is currently available only in the United States and India, with trials underway in additional regions. Google acknowledged that earlier communication about the feature’s availability had been inaccurate.

While testing in more markets suggests a wider release may not be far off, the company indicated that a full global rollout has not yet taken place.

Search Live was first introduced as part of Google’s push into AI-powered search tools. The feature allows users to use their smartphone camera to view objects or scenes and ask questions in real time about what they are seeing.

The tool builds on Google Lens by adding conversational capabilities, enabling users to interact with visual content through a chatbot-style interface rather than relying solely on static search results.

Originally unveiled at Google I/O 2025, Search Live was later made available to users in the United States through the Google app. The feature is designed to work across both Android and iOS devices.

Google has also updated the system to run on its Gemini 3.1 Flash model. The company says the newer model improves response speed and reliability while enabling more natural interactions. It also supports multiple languages natively, allowing users to switch between languages more easily during conversations.

Users can access the feature through the Google app by selecting the Live option beneath the search bar, or through Google Lens where a similar icon is available.

Although the feature is not yet globally available, Google’s continued testing indicates that broader access could follow as development progresses.