Google Labs

What is Google Labs?

Google Labs is a preview area for early-stage, AI-powered features still in development across Google’s products. Users can try experimental technology — from new search experiences within Google Search to collaboration tools for Google Workspace — and share feedback that shapes how these technologies develop. Early AI experiences are available to a select group of users.

Who created Google Labs?

Google launched Google Labs as a dedicated space for experimentation, where people can try beta services and share feedback. Individual founders are not publicly detailed.

What is Google Labs used for?

Google Labs hosts a range of AI-powered tools and experiments, including:

• Conversational learning: AI that helps you learn any topic at your own pace.
• Audio discussions from papers: Illuminate transforms academic papers into AI-generated audio discussions, making complex research more accessible.
• Personalized AI collaborator: Food Mood acts as a personalized AI collaborator built on trusted information.
• Creative reimaginings: Artists use tools like Imagen 2 to reimagine classic stories, such as Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.
• Memory and fact-checking: NotebookLM supports memory retrieval and fact-checking to streamline research.
• AI for writers and artists: A GRAMMY® Award-winning artist contributes to AI tools designed for writers and rappers.
• Generative AI for music: A composer creates live performances using generative AI tools.
• Sign language learning: Students experiment with AI to make learning sign language more accessible and intuitive.

Who is Google Labs for?

Google Labs suits anyone interested in exploring new developments in AI, including software developers testing new tools, data analysts, digital marketers, research scientists, educators, content creators, graphic designers, and IT consultants evaluating emerging technologies.

How to use Google Labs

Visit labs.google, sign in with your Google account, browse the available experiments, and opt into the ones that interest you. As you try each experiment, you can share feedback directly with Google to help improve the technology.