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Google Labs opens waitlist for Tabletop AI collaboration experiment

Google said Tabletop, a U.S. waitlist experiment for people 18 and older, generates shared itineraries, polls and other group tools from prompts, The Verge reported.

Google on Wednesday introduced Tabletop, a Google Labs experiment that generates shared planning spaces from a prompt or template, according to a company blog post and reporting by The Verge1,2.

The product is aimed at groups coordinating trips, rec leagues, potlucks and similar plans in one place rather than workplace project software2. Users add links, files and ideas, then prompt @tabletop or choose a starter template to produce interactive itineraries, dinner polls, expense splitters and tournament brackets2.

Once a space is ready, Google said people can share an invite link in a group chat so everyone can use it at the same time, which it compared to a Google Doc2. The Verge said Tabletop resembles workplace tools such as Asana and Monday, with an AI step that builds custom interactive pieces from a description, including savings trackers and chore charts1.

Google Labs design and engineering lead Roman Nurik described that flow in the company’s post, as quoted by The Verge1,2. Access is rolling out through a waitlist at labs.google/tabletop and is limited to people 18 and older in the United States1,2. The Verge noted that some of Google’s example uses involve family planning that could include children, and said the age limit may reflect public testing1.

Google did not publish pricing, a general availability date, or independent usage data in the announcement2. How well the generated tools work in practice was not independently reviewed in the coverage1.

Sources

  1. The VergeGoogle’s Tabletop AI experiment lets you build custom collaboration apps
  2. GoogleTry Tabletop: Customizable, collaborative spaces for groups to plan, play and do more together.

How it’s being reported

2 sources