Looking up...
to start broadcasting content in real-time over the internet, typically on a streaming platform
The company's CEO decided to go live on social media to address customer concerns.
The company's CEO chose to start a live broadcast to respond to customer concerns.
After testing the software, they went live with the new update.
After completing testing, they released the new update for public use.
Commonly used in contexts involving live streaming, webinars, or real-time online events.
to become operational or available for use, especially in a business or technical context
The new website will go live next Monday.
The new website will become publicly accessible next Monday.
The payment system went live after months of development.
The payment system became operational after months of development.
Often used in software development, project management, and business launches.
The correct form is 'go live' (two words). 'Go to live' is incorrect in this context.
Use 'go live' for starting broadcasts or launches. For other meanings (e.g., moving to a new location), use 'go to live' or clarify the context.
The phrase combines the verb 'go' (to move or become) with 'live' (to be in real-time or operational). The term emerged in the late 20th century with the rise of live broadcasting and internet technologies.
Primarily used in digital and technological contexts. In business, it often refers to the launch of a new product or service. In streaming, it means starting a live broadcast.