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Google’s AI ecosystem is much bigger than most people realize. They now operate across more than fifteen AI tools, many of which fly under the radar. Their strategy is clear: build an interconnected ecosystem where every product reinforces the rest. Honestly, it’s hard to keep track—some tools evolve so quickly that older ones disappear (Google Tables, for example, is shutting down this year). But if any of these fit your workflow, they’re absolutely worth testing: ASSISTANTS & BUSINESS TOOLS (2) NotebookLM – Converts documents into research summaries and audio explanations. ↳ https://notebooklm.google/ Gemini Gems – Lets you create custom AI personas with unique memory and behavior. ↳ https://gemini.google.com/gems/create CORE MODELS (2) Gemini 3 Thinking Built for deep reasoning, problem-solving, and complex coding. Gemini 3 Fast Optimized for speed with low-latency responses and high-volume tasks. IMAGE & DESIGN (4) Nano Banana – An AI-powered image remixer that keeps subjects consistent. Google Imagen 3 – High-quality, photorealistic image generation. ↳ https://deepmind.google/models/imagen/ Google Whisk – Combines Subject, Scene, and Style into a single coherent image. ↳ https://labs.google/fx/tools/whisk Google Stitch – Converts prompts into layered UI designs and front-end code. ↳ https://stitch.withgoogle.com/ VIDEO & MOTION (3) Google Veo 3.1 – Creates polished video clips with synced audio and dialogue. Google Lumiere – Known for lifelike motion using space-time diffusion. ↳ https://lumiere-video.github.io/ Google Vids – Turns documents and slides into finished video presentations. ↳ https://workspace.google.com/intl/en_uk/products/vids/ BUILDING & CODING (4) Google Opal – A no-code builder that turns prompts into small working apps. ↳ https://opal.google/landing/ Google Antigravity – An agent-driven coding environment that writes and plans code. ↳ https://antigravity.google/ Google Jules – A repo-native agent that handles bugs, reviews, and PRs. ↳ https://jules.google/ Google AI Studio – A sandbox for experimenting with raw models and prompts. ↳ https://aistudio.google.com/live Many of these tools plug directly into Gemini, and several already overlap—Lumiere feeds into Veo, Vids ties into NotebookLM, and more. Google’s approach is clear: launch tools independently, refine them through user adoption, and fold the best components into their core AI ecosystem. Google isn’t just releasing AI tools. They’re assembling a full-stack AI universe. Which one are you planning to try first?