MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIFORNIA — Google is testing a new artificial intelligence agent designed to help families coordinate everyday household activities, including schedules, documents, emails, reminders, forms and shared tasks.

The AI agent, reportedly called “CC,” is being developed as something more than a conventional chatbot. Unlike a standard Gemini conversation, CC is designed to operate with its own Google account and coordinate information that family members explicitly choose to share with it.

The system can reportedly support households of up to six people, allowing family members to use a shared AI assistant for organizing responsibilities and managing information across their digital lives.

Google says each CC deployment operates within an isolated cloud environment powered by its Antigravity agent infrastructure and current Gemini models, including Gemini 3.8 Flash.

Privacy and control appear to be central to the system’s design. According to Google, family members determine which information CC can access, while the agent is expected to request confirmation before sending information outside the designated family group.

The development reflects Google’s broader push toward AI agents capable of taking actions on behalf of users rather than simply responding to questions. Instead of requiring family members to manually coordinate multiple apps and services, an agent such as CC could potentially connect those workflows through a single assistant.

However, giving an AI system access to calendars, emails, documents and household information also raises questions about privacy, permissions and how families will manage shared digital data.

Google’s testing of CC comes as technology companies increasingly explore AI agents that can perform multi-step tasks across connected services, signaling a shift from conversational AI toward assistants capable of actively managing users’ digital environments.