Google has begun a wider release of its Search Live feature, allowing users to interact with the world around them by pointing their phone camera at objects and asking questions in real time.

The tool, which had an earlier delayed rollout, is now being introduced across all regions where Google’s AI Mode is supported. This means users in more than 200 countries and territories can access the feature, marking one of the company’s largest AI expansions to date.

Search Live is powered by Google’s Gemini 3.1 Flash Live model, which has been designed to support multiple languages from the ground up. Google says the system is built to handle more natural conversations while also delivering faster and more consistent responses.

Alongside this update, the company is extending its Live Translate feature to a broader audience. The tool enables real-time translation through headphones, allowing users to hear spoken language converted instantly into their preferred language.

Live Translate is now being made available on iOS as well as Android, with additional regions including Germany, Italy, Spain, Japan and the UK gaining access. The feature currently supports more than 70 languages and can be used with any compatible pair of headphones.

The updates highlight Google’s continued push to integrate AI more deeply into everyday tools, with a focus on making interactions more seamless across languages and real-world environments.