Procore launched Procore AI Go in open beta on Oct. 21, 2026, giving construction teams a voice-based way to retrieve project information from its software. The launch moves project-data access onto a dedicated mobile interface while a separate integration with Meta’s AI glasses remains in closed beta.
Rapid News Brief: Procore says the mobile beta is available to North American customers through its Digital Coworker Starter, Pro and Enterprise packages. The company announced the product at its Groundbreak conference in Orlando.
A separate app for spoken questions
Datagrid, a Procore company, describes AI Go in its release notes as a standalone iOS download, not a feature inside the main Procore mobile app. It says the app follows existing Procore permissions and uses Procore Credits.
The release notes describe spoken questions and follow-up conversations about information such as drawings, submittals and daily logs. They also provide ways to flag unhelpful AI answers and submit interface feedback, underscoring that this is a beta rather than a finished evaluation of field performance.
For contractors, that distinction separates access from adoption. An eligible subscription and installed app establish a starting point; they do not establish that answers are sufficiently accurate for a particular project decision. Teams would still need to evaluate the information returned against their own approved records and operating procedures.
Glasses and additional actions remain separate
Procore says its work with Meta will explore hands-free access to information and first-person photo capture. The closed-beta status of that integration should not be confused with the broader mobile-app beta.
The company also describes creating daily logs, drafting requests for information and translation as capabilities under development. Its announcement does not establish that those planned actions are already available in the released mobile beta.
The immediate operational change is another way to query existing project data, not a replacement for the processes that approve changes or resolve conflicting documents. Procore’s announcement sets out an intended reduction in information-search friction; it does not independently demonstrate productivity gains from this deployment.