 Google Assistant accessibility videos using the Google Assistant app with VoiceOver. I am Kiran Kaja and I am the accessibility lead for Search and Assistant. In this video I'm going to demonstrate how the Google Assistant app on iOS devices works seamlessly with the VoiceOver screen reader. Your Google Assistant can help you find information or perform tasks all by using your voice or keyboard if you prefer. On an iOS device like the iPhone or the iPad, you will need to install the Google Assistant app from the App Store. I'm using the iPhone for this demo and I've already installed the Google Assistant app. The Google Assistant app detects if VoiceOver is turned on and provides a couple of additional features. Firstly, the app plays audio beeps when it starts listening to you as well as when it stops listening. For example, if I say OK Google, what is the tallest mountain in the United States? You heard two beeps, one as soon as I said OK Google and the other when I finished speaking. This is to indicate that the mic is open and the app is listening to you. Note that on iOS devices, OK Google and Hey Google only work when the Google Assistant app is open. Secondly, you can also use the Magic Tap gesture in VoiceOver to turn on the mic. Magic Tap is two finger double tap. I'll now use the Magic Tap gesture and ask a question. What is the largest lake in the United States? I don't have to say OK Google or Hey Google to have the app start listening to me. Your Google Assistant can perform over 1 million actions. To learn more about what your Google Assistant can do, go to the Explore Features tab in the bottom left corner. For more tips about accessibility features in the Google Assistant, or Google Assistant, go to the Explore Features tab in the bottom left corner. For more accessibility features in the Google Assistant or Google Search, please check out the rest of the videos in the series linked in the description below. We'd love to hear from our users. If you have questions, comments or feedback on accessibility of Google products, please get in touch by email at disability-supportatgoogle.com or check out google.com forward slash accessibility for more accessibility support options. Thank you.