
The way it’s progressing, Google will soon know when your meeting is before you do. Back in October, it introduced the Help me schedule feature, which helped you suggest sensible meeting times based on your availability and the context of an email. That was useful, but it still left you to find out if the time worked for the other party. This latest update takes a bigger step by figuring out when everyone is actually free.
According to a new Google Workspace update, Google is rolling out smarter suggested meeting times directly inside Google Calendar. When you’re creating an event, you’ll see a Suggested times option that uses Gemini to scan attendee availability, working hours, and existing conflicts, then surface the time slots that make the most sense for the whole group — assuming you have access to those calendars. Unlike October’s email-centric approach, this version skips Gmail entirely and works straight from Calendar.
The foundation for an agentic control plane in life sciences includes four levels of capabilities working together: Infrastructure provides the […]
How teams are building on Snowflake Postgres The Snowflake Online Feature Store is just one example. Companies across the globe […]
Before the spark In early 2025, Snowflake’s marketing organization probably looked pretty similar to its peers in the tech space […]