Google Labs just upgraded CC into a shared household agent that helps up to six family members manage schedules and daily chores. Powered by Gemini and the Antigravity harness, CC gets its own verified account to turn shared emails into a morning brief and fill out activity forms. Why it matters: Google is quietly turning autonomous agents from workplace tools into personal household coordinators.
Google Labs just expanded Dreambeans to all U.S. users aged 18 and older on Android and iOS. The app synthesizes personal data from Calendar, Gmail, YouTube, and Gemini into customized daily story collections, even weaving in family photos from Google Photos. It essentially turns your daily digital trail into a personalized illustrated magazine.
Google Labs just rolled out new agentic capabilities to Pomelli, its AI suite for small businesses. Users can now chat with the Pomelli Agent or upload photos and docs to lock down their "Business DNA," then spin up full brand books and publish complete websites in a few clicks. It turns scattered marketing chores into an automated workflow.
Google just open-sourced the draft specification for DESIGN.md, the format behind its Stitch AI UI design tool. It lets users export and share design systems across any platform, giving AI agents explicit context on color roles and WCAG accessibility standards. Basically, AI can now build on-brand interfaces without reinventing the rules every time.
Google Labs just transformed its Stitch tool into an AI-native design canvas designed for "vibe design." Users can now talk directly to the canvas to critique layouts, generate high-fidelity UIs from business goals, and instantly turn screens into interactive flows. It bridges the gap from raw sketches to production-ready code via an MCP server integration.
Google Labs just introduced an agent step to Opal, upgrading its workflow builder from static model calls to dynamic agency. The agent autonomously selects the right tools and models (like Search or Veo) for the job, remembers preferences across sessions, dynamically routes logic, and can stop to ask follow-up questions when it needs clarification. It gives builders the flexibility of an agent without losing control over the pipeline.
Google Labs just launched Photoshoot inside its free marketing tool Pomelli. Powered by the Nano Banana image model and business context, it turns rough product snapshots into studio-grade or lifestyle visuals in a few clicks. Users can even paste a product URL to generate on-brand marketing campaigns automatically.
Google Labs just rolled out CC, an experimental AI productivity agent powered by Gemini. CC connects your Gmail, Calendar, and Drive to drop a personalized “Your Day Ahead” briefing right into your inbox each morning, complete with drafted replies and calendar links. For now, it is waitlist-only for paid subscribers in the U.S. and Canada.
Google Labs just upgraded its Mixboard creative canvas with Nano Banana Pro, allowing users to turn raw brainstorms directly into high-fidelity presentations. The update also brings doodle-based targeted editing, PDF and selfie uploads, and multi-board project support, turning freeform moodboards into presentation decks seamlessly.
Google Labs just expanded Opal, its no-code AI mini-app builder, from 15 countries to over 160 worldwide. The tool lets anyone build multi-step workflow automations, custom content generators, and quick MVPs without writing code. Basically, turning loose ideas into custom AI productivity tools is now accessible to almost anyone.
Google Labs just launched Mixboard, an experimental canvas tool designed for visual ideation. Powered by a new image editing model dubbed Nano Banana, it lets users tweak images with natural language prompts, remix visuals, and generate text based on board context. It turns static moodboards into an interactive AI workspace, currently in public beta for U.S. users.
Google Labs and DeepMind just launched Stax, an experimental developer tool built to replace "vibe testing" with structured evaluations. It allows developers to upload test datasets and deploy Gemini-powered pre-built or custom autoraters to score outputs on criteria like factuality, tone, and brand fit.
Google Labs just doubled the monthly AI credits for Google AI Ultra subscribers from 12,500 to 25,000, giving creators twice the runway for its filmmaking tool Flow and image experiment Whisk. Flow has already generated over 100 million videos since May, while Whisk is expanding into 77 more countries. Why it matters: Google is sweetening its top-tier AI subscription with serious creative firepower to keep up with competing video generators.
Google Labs just launched Opal, an experimental tool that lets you build and share functional AI mini-apps using plain English and visual editing. It chains prompts, models, and tools into multi-step workflows without writing a single line of code. It is currently rolling out in a US-only public beta.
Google just ditched the waitlist for AI Mode in Labs, giving everyone in the US immediate access. The update rolls out visual cards for places and shoppable products with real-time pricing and local inventory, plus a desktop sidebar to jump back into past queries. Google is also testing an AI Mode tab directly inside Search for select users.
Google Labs just rolled out Little Language Lessons, a trio of experimental AI tools designed to help people learn on the fly. The suite includes Tiny Lesson for situational vocabulary, Slang Hang for local idioms, and Word Cam, which lets you snap photos of surroundings to get translations and full sample sentences. It is an early experiment, so outputs may occasionally stumble.
Google just pulled its AI Test Kitchen app from both the App Store and Google Play, shifting the experimental playground entirely to the web. The platform, which once showcased early LaMDA demos, now only hosts the MusicLM text-to-audio tool. Google confirmed it is prioritizing the web experience to push updates faster on a single platform.
