Google Workspace wants to openly “data-mine” your calendar and score your productivity. https://t.co/Ss4Bq7txQq
— Tariq KRIM (@tariqkrim) March 1, 2021
Coming soon: We’re creating second-screen experiences in #GoogleMeet for businesses who use a variety of devices, like Google Meet Hardware and Nest Hub Max, to host their video meetings → https://t.co/ZrMJEjl1qP pic.twitter.com/gGABgQQ5WI
— Google Workspace (@GoogleWorkspace) March 1, 2021
Today we’re announcing even more #GoogleWorkspace features to empower all the ways that work happens in an ever-changing world. Learn how we’re creating a work experience that enhances collaboration and strengthens human connection → https://t.co/NMwAzrvYVk pic.twitter.com/kRceDHdttA
— Google Workspace (@GoogleWorkspace) March 1, 2021
Google Workspace’s new features will let you set Focus Time in calendar, split screen Google Meet video calls, and see an overview of how much time you are losing to endless meetings https://t.co/9wQu4vpcJu pic.twitter.com/sefxn3snwx
— The Verge (@verge) March 1, 2021
We’re introducing updates in @GoogleWorkspace designed to help businesses work better across distributed teams, including tools to help build in focused time for work, and to connect & collaborate from anywhere. https://t.co/ANkyEZvIjH
— Sundar Pichai (@sundarpichai) March 1, 2021
Google Workspace has a bunch of new features today but the one I’m dreading the most is a Time Insights thing that shows how much time meetings take up on my calendar and how many people are in them. Absolutely terrifying. https://t.co/7Y4QXktafK
— Dieter Bohn (@backlon) March 1, 2021
Google Workspace is getting new features to help you work from home smarter. Plus, new tools that allow frontline workers to access important information on the go https://t.co/kKmZRzHu92 via @techrepublic
— Owen Hughes (@owenrdhughes) March 1, 2021
Google Workspace’s new features will let you set Focus Time in calendar, split screen Google Meet video calls, and see an overview of how much time you are losing to endless meetings https://t.co/iok3EgngCM pic.twitter.com/5kNd8RFwk6
— The Verge (@verge) March 2, 2021