How LiveFix AI Works: From Your Camera to a Fix, Step by Step

Most repair advice starts with a search box. You type a vague description, scroll through forum threads from 2014, and hope your model is close enough to the one in the video. LiveFix AI starts from a different place: what you are looking at right now.

The idea in one sentence

You show the problem, say what is wrong, and an AI that can see and hear walks you through the fix one step at a time, adjusting as you go. It is closer to a knowledgeable friend on a video call than to a manual.

What happens when you tap "Show me"

1. You turn on the camera. Nothing is shared until you do. There is a clear indicator while it is on, and you can stop at any moment.
2. LiveFix AI looks at what you show. It reads labels, spots parts, notices things like a kinked hose or a loose connector, and asks for a closer look when it cannot tell.
3. You describe the problem in your own words. Type it, or hold the microphone and talk. Say "it makes a grinding noise when it spins" the way you would to a friend.
4. The AI answers in plain language, usually as a short next step rather than a wall of text, and it can speak the answer aloud so your hands stay free.
5. You do the step, then tell it what happened. "The filter is full of lint" or "nothing changed" steers the next answer.

Why seeing matters

A written description of a problem loses most of the useful detail. "My dishwasher is not draining" could mean a dozen things. A quick look at the filter, the drain hose and the sump tells a much more specific story. Being able to point at the thing removes the guesswork about names ("the thingy behind the kick plate") and models ("which one is mine?").

What is under the hood

LiveFix AI uses Google's Gemini models running on Google Cloud. Your messages, and the camera snapshots or screen captures you choose to share, are sent over encrypted connections to produce an answer. They are used to help you, and the live camera and microphone feed is not stored as a recording. The details are in our Privacy Policy.

Voice, in your language

You can talk instead of typing, either by holding the microphone or in hands-free mode, and replies can be spoken back in a natural voice you can choose. LiveFix AI works in dozens of languages, so you can describe the problem in the language you think in. See Fix Anything in Your Own Language.

Screen sharing on Android

Some problems are on a screen, not on a machine: a setting you cannot find, an app that behaves oddly, a router page full of options. On Android you can share your screen so the AI can see what you see and tell you where to tap. Here is how that works.

What it cannot do

• It is an AI, so it can be wrong. Treat important details (torque values, part numbers, electrical ratings) as things to double check.
• It cannot touch, smell or hear through a phone microphone the way a technician in the room can.
• It will not walk you through anything that is unsafe to attempt at home. For gas, mains electricity and other hazards it will say so and suggest a professional. See When Not to DIY.

Try it

You can try LiveFix AI with no sign-up for a short demo, and a free account gets 15 minutes of live help every day. Start with something small, like a wobbly chair or a slow drain, and see how it feels. Open LiveFix AI.

Frequently asked questions

Does LiveFix AI record my camera?

The live camera and microphone feed is not stored as a recording. Snapshots you choose to share are sent securely to produce an answer. Details are in the Privacy Policy.

What AI does LiveFix AI use?

It uses Google's Gemini models running on Google Cloud to understand images, speech and text.

Do I need to create an account?

No. You can try a short demo without signing up. A free account gets 15 minutes of live help every day.