Google Agentspace: What It Was and Where It Went
Google Agentspace no longer exists as a standalone product. It was folded into Gemini Enterprise, and existing Agentspace agents migrate automatically to the unified experience. If you are searching the name because a vendor deck, a job description, or a procurement doc still uses it, this is what it was and what it became.
What Agentspace did
Agentspace was Google Cloud’s answer to a specific enterprise complaint: employees cannot find anything. The company’s knowledge is scattered across Drive, SharePoint, Jira, Confluence, Salesforce, ServiceNow, GitHub, Box, and a dozen other systems, and the search box in each one only knows about its own contents.
Agentspace put one search layer over all of it. Blended search across connected applications, with summarization, citations back to the source, people search, and multimodal results. Dozens of connectors reached both Google’s own apps and the third-party systems where most enterprise work actually lives.
On top of search, it added agents:
NotebookLM for Enterprise, the business version of the research tool, with the access controls and data governance that made it usable on internal documents. Higher limits than the consumer product on notebooks, sources per notebook, and the audio summaries, plus shared team notebooks with usage analytics.
Deep Research and Idea Generation, two agents Google built and shipped in the box, aimed at the multi-step work that a chat window handles badly.
Agent Designer, a no-code builder so an employee without engineering support could assemble an agent for their own workflow.
Read as a whole, Agentspace was the employee-facing half of Google’s agent strategy. Find things, then act on them, without opening a cloud console.
Where it went
Google consolidated its agent products at Cloud Next in April 2026. Two things happened at once, and keeping them separate is the key to not getting confused.
Agentspace was absorbed into the Gemini Enterprise app. Same job, same audience, new name. Search across company data, chat with an assistant grounded in it, run agents somebody built. Google migrates existing Agentspace agents automatically, so the practical impact on an existing deployment is the interface and the invoice line item rather than a rebuild. Documentation that used to sit under Agentspace URLs now carries Gemini Enterprise branding.
Vertex AI became the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform. That is the developer side, and it is a genuinely different product from the app. Both changes shipped in the same announcement, which is why so much writing about this period conflates them.
The naming collision is unfortunate and worth stating plainly. Gemini Enterprise is licensed per user and is what Agentspace turned into. The Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform is billed on consumption and is what Vertex AI Agent Builder turned into. If someone says “we bought Gemini Enterprise,” ask which one, because the buyer, the budget, and the deployment work are all different.
What this means if you were an Agentspace customer
The migration is handled, so the work is mostly bookkeeping. Update internal documentation and runbooks that reference Agentspace by name, since new hires searching the old term will find retired pages. Re-check your connector list against the current Gemini Enterprise catalog rather than assuming parity, and confirm which edition your licenses landed on, because the app is sold in tiers and the mapping from an Agentspace contract is not always one to one.
The strategic question is more interesting than the operational one. Agentspace was a search product that grew agents. Gemini Enterprise is an agent product that includes search. Nothing was taken away, but the center of gravity moved, and the roadmap you were buying into is not quite the roadmap you are on now.
Where it fits, and where it does not
Agentspace was built for companies with a real corpus problem: thousands of employees, a decade of documents, and knowledge fragmented across systems nobody has permission to consolidate. Gemini Enterprise inherits that focus. The connectors, the governance, and the per-seat licensing all assume an IT organization deploying to a workforce.
That is a poor description of a small team. If your problem is not “nobody can find the 2023 vendor contract” but “nobody is on top of the inbox,” an enterprise search layer is the wrong shape of tool, and buying a smaller number of seats does not change the shape.
For that case, Carly works the other way around: it starts from the inbox and calendar, triggers on what actually arrives, and acts across roughly 260 native integrations plus anything else with a public API through your own key. Free Zapier-style workflows, with AI agents from $35/month. The best AI agents for productivity covers the comparison more broadly.
FAQ
Is Agentspace discontinued?
As a standalone brand, effectively yes. Its capabilities live on inside the Gemini Enterprise app, and Google migrates existing Agentspace agents automatically rather than requiring a rebuild.
Is Agentspace the same as Gemini Enterprise?
It is what Gemini Enterprise grew out of. The Gemini Enterprise app is the employee-facing product that absorbed Agentspace. It is not the same as the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform, which is the developer platform formerly called Vertex AI.
What happened to NotebookLM for Enterprise?
It carries forward as a source and capability inside Gemini Enterprise rather than as an Agentspace feature. Google’s own documentation now describes connecting notebooks as a Gemini Enterprise search source.
Do I have to migrate my agents manually?
No. Google states that existing Agentspace agents are migrated automatically to the unified Gemini Enterprise experience.
What did Agentspace connect to?
Google’s own apps plus a wide third-party list including Salesforce, Box, Jira, Microsoft SharePoint, OneDrive and Office, ServiceNow, GitHub, and Confluence. Verify the current list against Gemini Enterprise documentation rather than old Agentspace pages, since the catalog has changed since the consolidation.
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