Google is testing a household AI agent that can coordinate information for as many as six adults. The experimental service, called CC, has its own Google account and sends a shared “Your Day Ahead” email with events, reminders and updates on earlier tasks.
Each participant decides whether to connect and what to share. CC can receive selected emails, Google Chat messages and files placed in a monitored Drive folder. Families may designate recurring sources, such as school scheduling messages, as always available. The agent can add shared calendar entries and create documents for the group. Google says it will ask for confirmation before sending anything to an address outside the household.
Over time, CC builds a memory of family preferences and could prefill routine forms, although users would supply missing details and approve external delivery. Each household instance runs in an isolated cloud environment using Google’s Antigravity system and Gemini 3.8 Flash. The product is a Labs experiment, so its usefulness, token costs and handling of complicated family permissions remain unproven. A waitlist is open, and users of an earlier CC experiment will be upgraded. Access currently requires personal Gmail accounts and users aged 18 or older, making it a tool for adult household coordination rather than a child-facing assistant.