Google is reportedly developing a feature called "Superprojects" for its Gemini AI platform, designed to replace Gemini Notebook projects and stitch together files and chat sessions across the company's product lineup.

What the teardowns show

Internally referred to as the "Robin Superproject," the initiative surfaced in September 2026 through app analysis and teardowns, a method in which researchers comb through an app's code to surface features that have not yet been announced. Examination of Gemini's code revealed an upgraded "Projects" feature built around structured workspaces.

These workspaces are sorted by category, with examples including Business, Research, Finance, and Education. The teardowns identified 19 category icons in total.

The more significant shift lies in what goes inside those folders. Superprojects would allow users to combine chats, emails, calendar events, and notes into a single focused workspace, positioning Gemini as an organizing layer across Google's everyday tools rather than a single-purpose chat interface.

September 2026 also brought documentation for a separate feature called Drive Projects, which lets users bundle Drive files together with other Workspace content so that Gemini can answer questions using the full set of material.

Google has not announced a firm launch date for the full Superprojects branding. The features associated with it are being rolled out gradually rather than all at once. The lack of a confirmed date is worth keeping in mind, since features surfaced through teardowns are not guaranteed to ship in the form in which they were discovered.

Building on Notebooks

Superprojects does not appear out of nowhere. It builds directly on Gemini Notebooks, which Google launched in April 2026.

Notebooks were designed to keep chats, files, sources, and conversations in sync within the Gemini app, and they also connect with Google Workspace and Drive.

A key component of Notebooks is bidirectional syncing with NotebookLM, Google's research and note-taking tool. Changes made on one side appear on the other, and users gain access to NotebookLM features such as Audio Overviews.

Source limits vary by plan: free users can attach up to 50 sources, while Ultra subscribers, Google's premium Gemini tier, can go as high as 600. During early testing, Notebooks supported up to 10 file uploads, and planned expansions are intended to handle multiple chats and several areas of focus within a single workspace.

Expansion of Notebooks to schools and organizations began in mid-September 2026. Educational institutions and organizations are next in line under the gradual rollout, with paid subscribers receiving improvements first, which means availability will differ from one user group to the next as it widens.

What to

The tiered source limits are one detail worth tracking. The gap between 50 sources on the free plan and 600 on Ultra suggests Google views deep project organization as a reason to upgrade.

The NotebookLM connection is also notable. Bidirectional sync means Google is effectively merging two of its AI products into a shared workflow, and Superprojects could become the layer that holds them together.

The decision to replace Notebook projects only months after Notebooks launched in April 2026 also underscores how quickly Google is iterating on its AI tooling. Whether Google ultimately attaches a firm timeline to the Superprojects name, or continues shipping the underlying pieces piecemeal, remains the open question.