Ever since Google launched its Glass wearable gadget, the company has released an update every month, but things are about to change. For the first time, the search giant won't release an update for Google Glass, which could be a sign that the company is close to the final version.

In a private forum for Glass owners, the company said it is working hard to transition Glass from Ice Cream Sandwich to the latest version of Android, KitKat, which means update XE14 will go on a short hiatus. This should mean a host of improvements for the device.

"The pace isn't changing and we're still committed to regular updates for Glass - even if they're not monthly anymore, because bigger updates just take more time," wrote Google's Teresa Zazenski, on Friday.

"In fact, we're working to move Glass from Ice Cream Sandwich to KitKat to make the Glass experience smoother and just plain better.

"This change will make it easier for us to bring you more useful updates and it's something we're really excited about.

"Developers, we know you're gonna be excited, too. But it's also something that we don't want to send to you all until it's just right," Zazenski said.

The updated is expected to bring forth increased security, OpenGL ES 3.0, better API, and low energy Bluetooth for the purpose of better battery life.

It is likely once the KitKat update rolls out, Google will move away from a monthly update scheme as the software and device itself matures into something any consumer can use and enjoy. Zazenski did not say, but it is likely the new KitKat update will bring to the table new features, which may improve the Glass experience.

Google first released Android KitKat last year with the Nexus 5 smartphone handset. Since then, several smartphones have been launched with the new update. As of now, almost every new Android device will come with KitKat installed, which should make it the most popular version of Android before long.