Try Tabletop: Customizable, collaborative spaces for groups to plan, play and do more together.
Try Tabletop: Customizable, collaborative spaces for groups to plan, play and do more together.

Google AI has launched Tabletop, a new experimental platform for real-time collaboration, supporting teams to generate customized itineraries, polls, expense splits, and schedules. Users can create interactive spaces via @tabletop prompts or templates, share links for multiple people to use simultaneously, similar to Google Docs. It is currently rolling out to users over 18 in the US via a waiting list.
Same story1 other outlet also reported this
How the accounts differ:Google AI Blog mentions features like voting, expense splitting, and schedule tables; The Verge focuses on features like savings tracking and chore assignment tables.
- Google AI Blog··First·Reading now
Google AI has launched Tabletop: a customizable collaborative space supporting team planning, interaction, and sharing.
- The Verge · AI··+0 min
Google's Tabletop AI experiment project: Building customized collaboration applications
Adds:The Verge mentions the platform is similar to Asana and Monday.
In order of publication · later reports are added as they appear · Compared by AI from each outlet’s title and summary
Whether you’re planning a family trip, running a rec league or hosting a potluck, coordinating as a group is easier when everyone can pitch in, build and decide together in one place.
Today, we’re introducing Tabletop, a new Google Labs experiment built for real-time collaboration.
Just add in your links, files, and ideas, then prompt @tabletop — or pick a starter template — to generate custom interactive trip itineraries, dinner polls, expense splitters, and tournament brackets. Once your space is ready, drop the invite link in your group chat to let everyone jump in and use it at the same time, like in a Google Doc.
Tabletop is rolling out in the U.S. (18+) via waitlist. Pull up a chair and sign up at labs.google/tabletop.
Source: Google AI Blog · blog.google