President Donald Trump misled the country when he announced Google is working on a coronavirus testing website.

During a press conference on Friday, Trump announced Google was working on a website to help citizens determine if they have the coronavirus and to help them find places where they can get tested, reports The Washington Post.

“Google is helping to develop a website — it’s going to be very quickly done, unlike websites of the past — to determine if a test is warranted and to facilitate testing at a nearby convenient location,” Trump said.

“We have many, many locations behind us, by the way. We cover this country and large parts of the world, by the way,” he added. “We’re not gonna be talking about the world right now, but we cover very, very strongly our country. Stores in virtually every location. Google has 1,700 engineers working on this right now. They have made tremendous progress.”

After days of rumors, Trump convened the press conference to declare a national emergency sparked by the COVID-19 outbreak.

“To unleash the full power of the federal government in this effort, today I am officially declaring a national emergency,” he said. “Two very big words. The action I am taking will open up access to up to $50 billion of very importantly — very important and a large amount of money for states and territories and localities in our shared fight against this disease.”

After Trump spoke, White House coronavirus response coordinator Deborah Birx used a flowchart to explain how the website would work. Birx said citizens would be able to “fill out a screening questionnaire” on the website.

Depending on the results, the person would “be told where the drive-thru options would be for them to receive this test,” Birx said. “The labs will then move to the high-throughput automated machines to be able to provide results in 24 to 36 hours.”

Shortly after the presser wrapped, Google revealed Trump’s assessment of the project wasn’t correct. For starters, Google isn’t responsible for the website. The project is being spearheaded by Verily, a company owned by Alphabet, which is also Google’s parent company, according to The Post. Verily originally started as part of Google X before it became a separate division in 2015.

In a statement, Verily described the website as “a tool to help triage individuals for Covid-19 testing,” The Verge reports. Additionally, the website won’t be available for the entire country for a while.

“Verily is in the early stages of development, and planning to roll testing out in the Bay Area, with the hope of expanding more broadly over time,” the statement continued. “We appreciate the support of government officials and industry partners and thank the Google engineers who have volunteered to be part of this effort.”

The tool was supposed to just be an aid for the most vulnerable communities during the pandemic, but Verily decided to allow the general public access after Trump’s announcement, according to Wired.

"We were initially planning to focus on highest risk populations, which includes healthcare workers—but this was not solely intended for them," the company told Wired. "We are collaborating with organizations like Quest Diagnostics and Labcorp as part of this initiative, and local organizations to determine what will work best. At Verily, we are focused on developing a tool to help triage individuals for testing."

The 1,700 engineers the president was referring to might have stemmed from a memo in which Sundar Pichai, CEO of Alphabet and Google, requested volunteers for the project.

Reuters reports the website opened for two California counties on Sunday.