Published December 21, 20253 min read
Google introduces ???CC???, an experimental AI agent to plan your day
The Gemini-powered AI agent delivers a personalised briefing from your inbox every morning.
Google has unveiled a new experimental AI agent designed to deliver an AI-generated summary of your inbox every morning by scanning emails, calendar events, and related documents.
The new feature, called CC, sends a daily briefing titled “Your Day Ahead” directly to users’ inboxes each morning. Announced in a Google blog post on December 16, this personalised summary highlights the user’s schedule for the day along with timely remindersΓÇösuch as upcoming appointments, bill payments, or important tasks.
CC goes beyond simple summaries. It can:
Google also allows users to actively guide the assistant. By replying to CC’s briefings or emailing it directly, users can make custom requests, teach it personal preferences, or ask it to remember ideas and to-do items.
CC is one of several AI agents Google is developing across its ecosystem, including tools for coding, shopping, and web browsing in Chrome.
In September, OpenAI launched a similar personalised briefing feature called ChatGPT Pulse. That tool provides contextual daily summaries and curated news updates on topics like sports teams or industry developments. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman described Pulse as his “favorite feature we’ve launched in a long time.”
Google’s CC agent is powered by the Gemini family of AI models. It can learn more about users by syncing with:
Users can further personalise CC by interacting with it directly, allowing the agent to adapt over time and better understand individual routines and preferences.
CC is currently available through Google Labs, Google’s hub for experimental AI features. The tool is launching in early access for paid subscribers aged 18 and over in the United States and Canada. Interested users can also apply to join a waitlist.
Beyond CC, Google is working to upgrade Chrome with agentic capabilities, following the integration of the Gemini AI chatbot into the browser (currently available only in the US).
However, as AI agents become more autonomous, security researchers have raised concerns about new vulnerabilities and cyber-attack vectors. In response, Google recently announced a new Chrome security layer powered by a separate large language model called User Alignment Critic.
This isolated model is designed to monitor and vet the actions of AI browser agents, ensuring they remain aligned with user intent and protected from untrusted web content.
With CC, Google is moving closer to an AI-assisted daily workflowΓÇöwhere inbox management, scheduling, and task planning happen automatically. While the feature is still experimental, it signals a future where AI agents quietly organise everyday digital life, balancing productivity gains with increasing attention to security and user control.
