Google has unveiled CC, an experimental artificial intelligence agent designed to help families and groups coordinate schedules, tasks, and paperwork. The platform operates through its own Google account that up to six family members can connect to and share information with selectively.
Users have granular control over what data reaches the agent. They can forward individual emails as needed or designate specific email addresses to automatically send messages to CC. The agent then compiles this information into a shared calendar and task list visible to all group members, and distributes a daily briefing summarizing upcoming events and to-dos.
Beyond scheduling, CC handles organizational work such as filling out registration forms and creating shopping lists. The agent is designed to request permission before executing these tasks, giving users oversight of its actions.
Google's CC project has an interesting history. The company first introduced an experimental tool with this name in December, then rebranded it as Daily Briefing earlier this year. The company is now repositioning CC as a family organizer following feedback from early testers who requested this functionality.
The agent integrates with Google's existing ecosystem. Users can add CC to Drive folders, share specific files with it, and interact with it through a dedicated Google Chat window. Google has outlined privacy safeguards in its FAQ, noting that CC cannot add or remove family members and cannot access or search individual members' inboxes.
Current CC users will receive a notification prompting them to upgrade and access the new family-focused features. New users interested in the service can join a wait list to gain access.
