Google Tabletop

Google Tabletop, at labs.google, is a Google Labs experiment for real-time group collaboration. Each space works like a project, such as a trip with friends, an event, a household, a study group or a rec league.

You add links, files and ideas to the space, then prompt @tabletop or pick a starter template to generate interactive tabs. Google's examples include trip itineraries, dinner polls, expense splitters and tournament brackets. Once the space is ready, you share an invite link in your group chat and everyone can use it at the same time, like a Google Doc.

A space has three parts. Chat is real-time messaging with voice notes and focused threads, and it is where you mention @tabletop to ask questions, summarize the conversation, or build and edit tabs. Tabs are small AI-generated web apps that update for everyone in real time, and you can customize them by asking @tabletop or by editing the code directly. Space Context is a shared store of files, links and Tabletop AI memories.

Tabletop AI's memory is scoped to each space, and Google says it does not build a profile of you across spaces. Any member can view, edit or clear those memories from the Space Context panel. Spaces are only accessible to people who have joined, and you can create private tabs and threads for specific members.

Google may use Tabletop conversations and data to train its generative AI models unless you opt out in settings. If any member of a space opts out, training is turned off for that space.

Tabletop is invite-only for now. It is rolling out through a waitlist to people 18 and older in the United States, with a personal Google account. Work and school accounts are not supported yet. An invite link from an existing member lets you skip the waitlist.

Pricing: It is a Google Labs experiment with access through a waitlist for people 18 and older in the United States, using a personal Google account. Checked November 12, 2026 at https://labs.google/tabletop.