Summary
Google Labs has introduced CC, an experimental AI agent that helps households coordinate calendars, tasks and selected information across up to six members. It is available on web and mobile to people aged 18 and over in the U.S. with personal Google accounts.
Google Labs has introduced CC, an experimental AI agent designed to help families and other households coordinate schedules, tasks and everyday logistics. The system can bring selected information from members’ accounts into shared briefs, calendars and task lists, while giving each member control over what CC can access.
Announced on September 17, 2026, CC is available on web and mobile to people aged 18 and over in the U.S. with a personal Google account. Existing users can receive an invitation to upgrade their account, while new users can join a waitlist.
A shared agent for household logistics
CC has its own verified Google Account rather than operating solely as an assistant inside one person’s account. Google says this gives the agent a distinct identity and permissions model for groups of up to six members.
Members can share information such as school emails, sports schedules, travel details, veterinary messages or other household correspondence. CC can then organise that information into a shared “Your Day Ahead” brief, which summarises upcoming locations, tasks and actions it completed previously.
The agent can also create and maintain shared Calendar events and Task lists. For example, a member can send CC a one-off email, a photograph of a birthday invitation or a sports schedule through email or Google Chat. Members can also share Drive files or folders and add CC to a Calendar.
Google says CC can assist with more involved tasks, including preparing school-supply lists, drafting weekly meal plans and filling out permission slips or activity-registration PDF forms. When information is missing, it asks for additional details and can update its group memory for future use. Actions such as completing forms require permission.
Permissions, memory and the technology behind CC
Each household member chooses what to share with CC and can change those choices. Members can automatically share future messages from selected senders, such as a child’s school or a travel provider. Google says users also receive a private weekly list of new senders that they can decide whether to share.
CC is intended to respond only to members of its group. According to Google, it will not take action or share information outside the group without permission. Its shared memory is designed to separate information that applies to the household—such as a preferred grocery list or family restaurant—from details associated with one person, such as dietary preferences or local time zones.
The agent connects with Google services including Gmail, Chat, Docs and Calendar. Google says each CC runs on an isolated cloud computer using its agentic harness, Antigravity, together with the latest Gemini models. The company describes this setup as enabling tasks such as pre-filling registration PDFs, checking live driving times through the Google Maps API and creating shared Docs and Sheets.
CC therefore extends the idea of an AI assistant from an individual conversation to a group workspace with shared context and permissions. Its usefulness depends on how accurately it interprets incoming household information and how carefully members configure what the agent can access and do. Google describes the product as an early Google Labs experiment rather than a broadly available, finalised service.