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15 Google AI Experiments and Tools
Open the fifteen Google AI tools from the reel and understand what each one is meant to do.
15 Google AI Experiments and Tools
Several items in this list are experiments or previews. Access, country availability, waitlists, free limits, names, and product status can change. Use the links below to check the current Google page before planning a workflow around one.
What this helps you do
Open the tools named in the reel and choose a small test based on what each product is meant to make.
Before you start
Sign into the Google account you want to use. Keep confidential data out of experiments until you have reviewed their current terms and data controls.
Terms to know
- Google Labs: Google's home for experimental products and features.
- Preview or experiment: a product that may change, limit access, or stop operating.
- Grounded notebook: an AI workspace that answers from sources you add.
Step-by-step
- Pomelli creates marketing concepts from a business website.
- Stitch creates interface designs from prompts and images.
- Opal builds small AI workflows and apps.
- Mixboard is a visual concepting board.
- Jules works on scoped coding tasks.
- Stax compares prompts, models, and evaluators.
- Flow creates and refines video stories.
- MusicFX creates music experiments.
- Gemini supports writing, planning, and multimodal work.
- NotebookLM works from sources you upload or connect.
- Learn Your Way experiments with source-based learning formats.
- Literature Insights supports research-paper review and structured extraction.
- AI Edge Eloquent turns rough speech into clearer text on supported devices.
- Vantage explores team practice and decision scenarios.
- Play with Putty explores collaborative app and interface building.
For items 11 through 15, start at the current Google Labs experiment directory because experiment URLs and access can move.
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I want to test [TOOL] for [ONE JOB]. Build a five-minute test with one safe input,
one expected output, and three pass-or-fail checks. Before the test, verify the
current official Google URL, access region, pricing or free limit, data controls,
and export options. Stop if the product is no longer available.Things to know
“Free” may mean a limited preview rather than permanent free access. Google identifies Pomelli, Mixboard, and Stax as experimental or beta products, so verify current limits on the product page.
If something goes wrong
If a direct link changes, search the Google Labs directory by the exact product name. If access is blocked, record the region or account restriction instead of using an unofficial clone.
Final check
You pass when the official page opens, the product is available to your account, and your small test produces an export you can review outside the tool.