Let the circumcircle of triangle $AOL$ intersect the line $BC$ again $D$. Wlog, let $\angle ACB> \angle CBA$.
$\angle AOD=\angle ALD=\dfrac{\angle BAC}{2}+\angle CBA$ and
$\angle OAD=\angle CAO-\angle CAD=(90^\circ-\angle CBA)- \dfrac{\angle BAC}{2}=90^\circ-\angle AOD$
then $\angle OAL+\angle AOD=90^\circ$ $\Rightarrow OD \perp AL$
Let the center of the circumcircle of triangle $AOL$ be $O'$,
the projections of the point $O'$ on the lines $AO$ and $BC$ be $M$ and $N$, respectively.
Since the diagonals of the $AOLD$ are perpendicular, $\widehat{OL} +\widehat{AD}=180^\circ \Rightarrow$ $\angle AO'O+ \angle LO'D=180^\circ \Rightarrow \angle AO'M+ \angle LO'N=90^\circ$.
Moreover, since $AO'=O'L$, right triangles $AO'M$ and $O'LN$ are congruent then $AM=O'N$ .
Consequently the length $O'N$ is fixed.