Consumers can now use Google to purchase a mortgage. The company launched a mortgage comparison tool for potential home buyers in California yesterday, with support for additional states coming soon.

“Buying a home is a major financial decision,” said a statement from the company announcing the launch of the new product. “So when it comes to getting a mortgage, people want an easy way to understand and compare their options online.”

This was the justification for Google adding a mortgage calculator to its organic search platform earlier in the year. Nearly 50 percent of home buyers that are interested in a mortgage still don’t shop multiple lenders, said Google.

Google wants to ensure that new home buyers make confident, more informed financial decisions. Now, they’ve launched this platform in California as a component of Google Compare, a tool from Google that already filters multiple options for car insurance. The company plans to add functionality and support for more states soon.

To power the tool, Google is partnering with Zillow and LendingTree. The financial terms of the partnership were not disclosed, yet it appears that Google will pull and present data from lenders on Zillow’s mortgage marketplace rather than work directly with lenders.

“Zillow Group and Google share the same vision to first and foremost empower consumers with comprehensive access to valuable information that helps them make confident, more informed financial decisions,” said Erin Lantz, Zillow Group vice president of mortgages, in a statement. “This partnership allows us the unique opportunity to help borrowers by providing them with the industry’s most accurate, real-time information about home loans and mortgage lenders while simultaneously offering Zillow Group’s lenders increased reach for their businesses.”

The tool isn’t just a public service for consumers, it is a commercial product. “Participation in Google Compare is based on a flexible cost-per-lead (CPL) model,” said Google, though payment doesn’t factor into the ranking or eligibility to participate, though.

Google aims to present consumers with an “apples-to-apples comparison” in less than a minute. Expect to see Google populate search results with ratings and reviews of specific lenders.

When using the tool, borrowers will be asked to enter relevant information in order to receive rate quotes that match their needs. Google is positioning this tool as a commercial product to get lenders involved, claiming that consumers will be able to have a direct route to contact companies by email, website, or phone through an agent or loan officer.