Google is testing CC, an agent who receives his own account to manage family logistics

Up to six family members share emails, calendars, and to-do lists with them; they add dates, fill in permissions, and calculate travel times.

On September 18, 2026, Google opened a new version of CC, an agent designed to absorb domestic coordination. Its particularity lies in the access device: the agent is assigned his own Google account, which allows him to appear as a full participant among the members of the household, up to six people, and to access the emails, calendars and to-do lists that they decide to share with him.

The announced scope covers managing calendars, filling out school authorizations, creating shopping lists, planning meals for the week, tracking appointments, and calculating travel times between two activities. The agent automatically enters important dates in the shared calendar and suggests which senders to add so that the information can be automatically reported. It runs on an isolated virtual machine, powered by Gemini.

The testing phase is limited to the United States. Existing users receive an email invitation; others can join a waiting list. A personal Gmail account is required, as well as a minimum age of 18 — a condition that effectively excludes children from the household, even though many have a Google account provided by their school.