Google announced Tabletop on November 11, 2026, a Google Labs experiment that it says lets friends, families and clubs create interactive planning tools and use them together. The pitch is a shared place to make decisions and update plans, rather than simply receive an AI-written itinerary.
Tabletop is rolling out through a U.S. waitlist for people aged 18 or over, not an open launch. Google’s product page says it is expanding access each week, but gives no individual invitation date.
What groups can build
In Google’s launch examples, people add links, files and ideas, then use a prompt or starter template to create trip itineraries, dinner polls, expense splitters or tournament brackets. These are Google’s descriptions of the product, not independently established results.
The product page describes sharing a space by invite link so members can vote, plan and track details simultaneously. For a club organiser, that could mean collecting preferences in a poll that members use themselves, instead of gathering replies and updating a separate plan.
The practical distinction is whether several people need to act on the same plan. Readers looking for a reusable personal planner can also see our coverage of Meta’s Muse Spaces.
What to check before moving a group’s plans
According to the Tabletop FAQ, spaces are initially visible only to their creator, and administrators control invitations. Members can view, edit or clear the AI memories stored for that space. Those controls concern shared access and memory; they do not establish broader data-retention or model-training terms.
The departure and export rules matter if plans become important records: leaving a space does not remove undeleted contributions from the remaining members, administrators can delete the whole space, and exporting data requires contacting support. A practical precaution is to keep an independent copy of essential plans.
The launch announcement, product page and FAQ do not specify a price or numerical usage allowance. Do not assume free or unlimited use. Eligible readers can request access through the product page, but a group with an imminent event should keep using its current planning tools until access is confirmed.