Summary
Google Labs has introduced CC, an experimental AI agent that helps families coordinate shared schedules, tasks and household logistics. It is available on the web and mobile in the U.S. to people aged 18 and older with personal Google accounts.
Google Labs has introduced CC, an experimental AI agent designed to help families and other household groups coordinate schedules, tasks and everyday logistics. Announced on September 17, 2026, CC can work with information that up to six members choose to share, then create shared briefs, update calendars and task lists, and complete selected administrative jobs with permission.
Unlike a personal assistant tied to one person’s account, CC has its own verified Google Account. Google says this gives the agent a distinct identity and permissions model for group use. Each member controls what information CC can access, including emails, files, calendar entries and messages.
A shared assistant for household logistics
CC delivers a shared “Your Day Ahead” brief each morning. The brief can bring together schedules, tasks and recent activity so household information is not confined to one person’s inbox or private checklist. It can show who needs to be where, what needs to be completed and what CC handled the previous day.
The agent can also identify important dates and to-dos from shared information and add relevant items to a family Calendar or Task list. Members can automatically share future messages from selected senders, such as a child’s school, a sports centre or a travel provider. One-off information can be sent to CC by email or Google Chat; members can also share Drive files, folders or calendars.
Google describes additional administrative uses, including filling out permission slips or activity-registration PDF forms, preparing school-supply shopping lists and creating weekly meal plans. CC can ask for missing details before completing a task, and it can store information in its group memory for future household use. Actions such as filling out forms require the group’s permission.
The shared memory is intended to separate household-wide information from personal details. Google gives a regular grocery list or preferred family restaurant as an example of shared information, while dietary preferences and local time zones may belong to individual members.
Permissions, integrations and availability
CC responds only to members of its group, and Google says it will not take action or share information outside that group without permission. Members can change what they share at any time. A weekly private list of newly encountered email senders allows members to decide whether those senders should be shared with CC in the future.
The agent connects with Gmail, Chat, Docs and Calendar. Behind the scenes, each CC runs on an isolated cloud computer using Google’s agentic harness, Antigravity, and the latest Gemini models. Google says this setup enables tasks such as pre-filling registration PDFs, checking live driving times through the Google Maps API and creating shared Docs and Sheets.
CC remains an early Google Labs experiment. It is available on web and mobile to people aged 18 and older in the U.S. who have a personal Google account. Existing users are expected to receive an email inviting them to upgrade their account, while new users can join a waitlist. The announcement does not specify a broader rollout timetable.