Google's mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful. It builds and operates products spanning Search, advertising, cloud computing, software, hardware, AI research and consumer services.
At a Glance
- Individual consumers
- Small and medium businesses
- Large enterprises
- Government and public sector
- +1 more
AI Tools by Google
(9)
Android CLI
Android CLI for Agent Workflows
Android Studio
Android IDE with Gemini AI
Google Agent Skills
Prebuilt Skills for Google AI Agents
Google AI Studio Mobile
Google AI Studio Mobile App
Gemini Spark
Google Personal AI Agent
Gemini in Android Studio
Coding Agent for Android Studio
Google AI Essentials
Google AI Skills Course
Google Colab
Cloud Jupyter Notebooks with GPU
Kaggle
AI ML Competition Platform
Discussions
Gemini 4 Argon is for cyber defenders only, and Gemini 3.1 Pro is still a preview
In mid-September, a developer posted an Ask HN titled "Did Google kill its enterprise workhorse model?" His company runs millions of cases through Gemini, each with hundreds of thousands of tokens of documents, and he needs a Pro-class model that gets the reasoning right the first time. He wrote tha…
JSDev Highlights from Google I/O 2026
Logan Kilpatrick's line from Tuesday's developer keynote, framing the new managed-agents API: "Honestly, it feels like the hottest new programming language is markdown, and I'm here for it." He got a chuckle. The rest of the morning made it look like a thesis. Who this matters for: developer-tool ma…
Google I/O is next week, May 19-20
So Google I/O is next week, May 19-20, and the thing nobody's quite saying out loud is that this isn't a model-release I/O. Gemini 3.1 Ultra already shipped back in April. That means the whole show is about dev tools, not a new model on stage. If you only watch one thing, watch the Developer Keynote…
Latest News
Alphabet Pivots Aggressively Toward Enterprise AI Following Cloud Next Product Launches
Is Alphabet Stock a Buy Ahead of Q1 2026 Earnings Release on April 29?
Alphabet Stock Hits $337.70 as Investors Cheer AI Infrastructure Expansion
Hut 8 Readies High-Grade Bond Sale For Google-Backed Data Center
Products & Services
The world's most widely used web search engine.
Free email service with large storage and search capabilities.
Open-source mobile operating system.
Fast and secure web browser.
Market Position
Dominant leader in search and digital advertising; top-tier cloud provider competing with AWS and Azure; leader in AI research and deployment.
Leadership
Founders
Larry Page
Stanford PhD student and computer scientist; co-created the BackRub link-analysis research project, later served as Google's CEO and Alphabet's CEO.
Sergey Brin
Stanford PhD student and computer scientist; co-created BackRub with Page, later served as Google's president and Alphabet's president.
Executive Team
Sundar Pichai
CEO of Google and Alphabet
Previously served as Google's Product Chief. Led product management and innovation for a suite of Google's consumer products.
Ruth Porat
President and Chief Investment Officer
Former CFO of Alphabet and Google. Previously Executive Vice President and CFO of Morgan Stanley.
Board of Directors
Founding Story
Google began in January 1996 as a research project by Larry Page and Sergey Brin when they were both PhD students at Stanford University. The search engine was originally nicknamed 'Backrub' because the system checked back-links to estimate the importance of a site. They eventually changed the name to Google, a play on the mathematical expression for the number 1 followed by 100 zeros, reflecting their mission to organize a vast amount of information.
Business Model
Revenue Model
Primarily advertising (Search, YouTube, Network), alongside Cloud subscriptions, Workspace licenses, and hardware sales.
Pricing Tiers
Custom email, 30GB storage, 100-participant meetings.
2TB storage, 150-participant meetings with recording.
5TB storage, 500-participant meetings, enhanced security.
Unlimited storage, S/MIME encryption, premium support.
Target Markets
- Individual consumers
- Small and medium businesses
- Large enterprises
- Government and public sector
- Software developers
- Consumers searching, communicating, navigating, creating and managing digital content
- Advertisers acquiring customers and measuring campaigns
- Businesses collaborating through Workspace
- Developers building mobile, web, cloud and AI applications
- Enterprises deploying data, security, infrastructure and generative-AI workloads
- Android developers using agents and automation for project setup, testing and device management
- Salesforce
- The Home Depot
- PayPal
- Whirlpool