Google Opens Tabletop Waitlist for Shared Planning Tools in the U.S.
Groups can turn links, files and ideas into trip itineraries, polls, expense splitters and tournament brackets. Access is rolling out to U.S. adults through a waitlist.

Google introduced Tabletop Wednesday, Nov. 11, and is opening it to U.S. users through a waitlist, giving groups a shared space to turn links, files and ideas into interactive planning tools.
Users can prompt @tabletop or choose a starter template to make tools such as trip itineraries, dinner polls, expense splitters and tournament brackets. Potential uses include family trips, recreational leagues and potlucks.
A creator can share a space through an invite link in a group chat. Participants can use the space at the same time.
Roman Nurik, Google Labs’ design and engineering lead, described Tabletop as “a new Google Labs experiment built for real-time collaboration.” Access is rolling out in the United States through a waitlist for people 18 and older.