A string of code seen in the Google app suggests that the company might be ready to launch Bard Advanced soon, however, you’ll have to pay to use it on your Pixel phone or any other Android device for that matter. The code in the Google app was spotted by AssembleDebug who highlighted it with a post on X.

Google Bard Advance will Google app

As seen in the screenshot, if you engage Bard Advanced for a task, you’ll see a message saying “This conversation was created with Bard Advanced. Subscribe to Bard Advanced on the web to continue this conversation.” The tipster also notes that some advanced features won’t be available on the Google app and users will have an option to turn on or off Bard Advanced.

The exact pricing and availability of Bard Advanced are not yet known, but it is likely that it will be tied to Google One, Google’s cloud storage and subscription service. A previous code discovery suggested that Bard Advanced may be offered as a perk for Google One subscribers, depending on their tier.

Google One offers different plans ranging from 100 GB to 30 TB of cloud storage, along with other benefits such as VPN, photo editing, and phone backup. The prices vary from $1.99 to $299.99 per month, or from $19.99 to $2,999.99 per year.

It is not clear whether Bard Advanced will be available for all Google One tiers, or only the more expensive ones. However, it is possible that Google may offer a free trial period for Bard Advanced when it launches. While Google hasn’t yet made any official statement regarding the availability of Bard Advanced as a paid service on Pixel phones or other Androids, the addition of the string of code is an indication that it’s coming soon.

We stand out from the tech-media crowd because we break news stories; we mainly bring you stuff that you won’t find anywhere in the mainstream tech media. Our stories have been picked up by some of the world’s most popular websites and media outlets—more info is available here.

Dwayne Cubbins
3062 Posts

I cover fast-moving stories across apps, online platforms, and everyday tech — phones, wearables, consoles, and whatever else people are fighting with this week. Bugs, rollouts, scams, policy enforcement, and the occasional internet-culture rabbit hole are all fair game. My goal is simple — make confusing tech news readable. When I'm not working, I'm working out or chilling with my dog. Got a tip? You can find me on X @dcubbins.

Next article View Article

[U: It's finally here] Fitbit app still missing dark mode support, but you can enable it on Android using this workaround

Update 21/08/25 - 5:55 pm (IST): After making users wait a long time, Google has finally introduced native dark mode support on the Fitbit app. This new eye...
Aug 21, 2025 4 Min Read