Google's CC experiment lets up to six people work with one agent that has its own verified Google Account. It separates shared from per-person memory, defines explicit sharing boundaries and integrates Gmail, Chat, Drive, Docs, Calendar and Tasks. The agent runs on an isolated cloud computer using Antigravity and Gemini. Access is an adult, U.S.-only Labs experiment with a waitlist.
Google gives its family agent a separate identity and permission boundary
2026-09-18Verified announcementWATCH
Google's CC experiment lets up to six people work with one agent that has its own verified Google Account. It separates shared from per-person memory, defines explicit sharing boundaries and integrates Gmail, Chat, Drive, Docs, Calendar and Tasks. The agent runs on an isolated cloud computer using Antigravity and Gemini. Access is an adult, U.S.-only Labs experiment with a waitlist.
Availability: U.S.-only Google Labs experiment for adults
Imported from the existing research archive. Migration preserves the recorded judgment and is not a fresh verification.
What this means for you
For multi-user agents, identity and memory ownership cannot be borrowed from one human account. CC is a concrete design for a shared principal with explicit per-person boundaries. Watch the architecture, but do not infer reliability or adoption from an early consumer experiment with no benchmark data.
Evidence & related material
Technical details & scores
| Group Size | up to six people |
|---|---|
| Identity | separate verified Google Account |
| Memory | shared and per-person boundaries |
| Execution | isolated cloud computer using Antigravity and Gemini |
| Availability | U.S.-only Google Labs experiment for adults |
Technical impact 3
Engineering value 4
Adoption signal 1
Maturity 1
Verification cost 2
Risk 4