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Explore our dedicated page for the Google Graveyard, a virtual resting place for products and services, affectionately referred to as “Killed by Google.”
Google Jamboard
2024 app
Experiencing a lifespan of approximately one year, Google Jamboard was a web and native whiteboard application renowned for its robust collaborative capabilities, as it approaches its eighth year of existence.
Google Podcasts
2024 app
In 12 months, Google Podcasts will have celebrated its 6th anniversary as a podcast hosting platform and Android-based podcast listening app.
Jamboard
2017 – 2024 Service
digital interactive whiteboard with a 55-inch 4K touchscreen display, is set to be discontinued in 12 months despite being over 7 years old. This innovative device facilitated online collaboration through Google Workspace services, making it a versatile tool for interactive work and creative sessions.
Google Domains
2014 – 2023 Service
Google Domains, a domain name registrar operated by Google, offered native integration support for Google Cloud DNS and Google Workspace, alongside one-click DNS configuration for connecting domains to services like Squarespace, Shopify, and Firebase. Unfortunately, this over-9-year-old service was discontinued just 12 days ago.
DropCam
Hardware
Scheduled for shutdown in six months, Dropcam represented a series of Wi-Fi video streaming cameras that Google acquired back in 2014. As it nears the end of its operational life, Dropcam will have been in service for approximately 15 years.
Google Optimize
2014 – 2023 Service
Google Optimize, formerly known as Google Website Optimizer, was a freemium web analytics and testing tool by Google, serving online marketers and webmasters in their efforts to enhance visitor conversion rates and overall satisfaction. Unfortunately, this 11-year-old platform was discontinued 12 days ago, marking the end of its support for running experiments designed to optimize visitor experiences.
Pixel Pass
2021-2023 Service
Approximately one month ago, Pixel Pass, a program enabling users to pay a monthly fee for their Pixel phone and facilitating immediate upgrades after two years, reached its end. The program had been active for nearly two years.
2018-2023 Service
Approximately 2 months ago, Google Cloud IoT Core, a managed service that empowered customers to securely connect, manage, and ingest data from devices scattered across the globe, reached the end of its journey after over 5 years in operation.
Google Album Archive
2016-2023 Service
Shut down 3 months ago, Google Album Archive was a platform that granted users access to their archived photos and videos from various Google services, including Hangouts and Picasa Web Albums. This platform has been in operation for nearly seven years.
YouTube Stories
– Service
YouTube Stories, formerly known as YouTube Reels, was a feature reminiscent of Snapchat and Instagram Stories, allowing creators to share temporary videos that automatically vanished after either one day or seven days, depending on their age. Unfortunately, this feature, which had been around for over 5 years, was discontinued 4 months ago.
Grasshopper
– App
Grasshopper, a free mobile and web app developed by Google, aimed to teach aspiring programmers introductory JavaScript and coding fundamentals with small, bite-sized puzzles. Available for both IOS and Android operating systems, this program was about 5 years old before it was discontinued 4 months ago, providing a fun and accessible way to learn coding.
Conversational Actions
– Service
Discontinued four months ago, Conversational Actions expanded the capabilities of Google Assistant by enabling third-party developers to craft customized user experiences, or dialogues, for Google Assistant users. This platform has a history of over six years.
Google Currents (2019)
– Service
Google Currents, which was discontinued 6 months ago after nearly 4 years of existence, offered social media features akin to Google+ exclusively for Google Workspace users.
The Google Street View app, which was discontinued seven months ago and had a lifespan of over 12 years, was an Android and iOS application that allowed users to explore a 360-degree perspective of global locations.
Jacquard
– Hardware
Discontinued seven months ago, Jacquard was a compact device that simplifies and enhances people’s interaction with technology in their daily routines, eliminating the need for frequent device retrieval or touchscreen interaction. It had been around for approximately nine years.
Google Code Competitions
– Service
Eight months ago, Google Code Jam, Kick Start, and Hash Code, global competitive programming contests, were terminated, marking the end of a 19-year legacy.
Google Stadia
– Service
Google Stadia, which was discontinued 9 months ago, was a cloud gaming service that offered streaming through web browsers, TV, mobile apps, Chromecast Ultra, and Android TV devices. Users could play games at up to 4K resolution and 60 frames per second with support for high-dynamic-range (HDR) using a WiFi gaming controller. The service had a lifespan of about 3 years before it was discontinued.
Google OnHub
– Hardware
Google OnHub, discontinued 9 months ago, represented a series of residential wireless routers produced by Asus and TP-Link. These routers were equipped with Google software, managed through Google applications, and boasted advanced features such as Google Assistant, despite being over 7 years old.
YouTube Originals
– Service
YouTube Originals, which was discontinued nine months ago after a six-year run, featured a diverse array of original content, encompassing scripted series, educational videos, and music and celebrity programming.
Threadit
– App
Threadit, a tool for recording and sharing short videos, met its end 10 months ago, after nearly two years of existence.
Duplex on the Web
– Service
Ten months ago, Duplex on the Web met its end. This Google Assistant technology had the capability to perform various web-based tasks on behalf of users, like reserving movie tickets and booking restaurant tables. It had been in existence for over three years.
Google Hangouts
– Service
Google Hangouts, a cross-platform instant messaging service, met its demise 11 months ago after a remarkable 9-year run.
Google Surveys
– Service
Google Surveys, a business product by Google that had been in existence for over a decade, served as a solution for tailored market research while also offering an alternative to internet paywalls for content-publishing websites. However, it was discontinued 11 months ago.
YouTube Go
– App
About a year ago, YouTube Go, an app designed to facilitate access to YouTube on mobile devices in emerging markets by offering unique features such as video downloads for offline viewing over Wi-Fi, met its end. This app has been in existence for over five years, catering to users in need of streamlined access to YouTube’s content.
Google My Business (app)
– App
Approximately a year ago, Google My Business met its demise. This application has served businesses for more than three years, facilitating the management of their Google Maps Business profiles.
Google Chrome Apps
– Service
Google Chrome Apps, also known as Chrome Apps, were a specific category of web applications designed to run on the Google Chrome browser. Although they had been in existence for over 11 years, they were discontinued more than a year ago. Users could install Chrome Apps, along with other browser enhancements like extensions and themes, from the Chrome Web Store.
Kormo Jobs
– App
More than a year has passed since Kormo Jobs, an app that catered primarily to users in India, Indonesia, and Bangladesh, ceased to exist. This application assisted individuals in locating job opportunities in close proximity that aligned with their skills and interests, and it had been in operation for nearly three years.
Android Auto for phone screens
– App
Android Auto for Phone Screens, which was discontinued over a year ago, served as an app enabling Android phone users to utilize their devices as an Android Auto interface while driving, specifically designed for vehicles lacking a compatible built-in screen. This app had been in existence for over 2 years before its discontinuation.
Google Duo
– Service
Google Duo, which met its demise over a year ago, served as a video-calling application that enabled users to connect with contacts in their list. This app has been in existence for nearly six years.
G Suite (Legacy Free Edition)
– Service
Over 15 years old and discontinued over a year ago, G Suite (Legacy Free Edition) provided a free tier that included some of the services found in Google’s productivity suite.
Google Assistant Snapshot
– Service
Google Assistant Snapshot, discontinued over a year ago, served as the successor to Google Now, offering predictive cards with information and daily updates within the Google app for Android and iOS platforms. This feature had a lifespan of more than three years.
Cameos on Google
– Service
Cameos on Google, which was discontinued over a year ago but had been active for over three years, enabled celebrities and public figures to create video responses to frequently asked questions about themselves. These video responses were then displayed to users in Google Search results.
Android Things
– Service
Android Things, an Android-based embedded operating system originally known as Brillo, was developed with the purpose of running on Internet of Things (IoT) devices. Unfortunately, it was discontinued nearly two years ago after a lifespan of over six years.
AngularJS
– Service
AngularJS, an open-source front-end web framework based on the MVC pattern and employing dependency injection techniques, met its end almost two years ago after an impressive 11-year run.
Streams
– App
Streams, a “clinician support app” that aimed to enhance clinical decision-making and patient safety in hospitals across the United Kingdom, met its demise almost 2 years ago despite being about 4 years old.
Material Gallery
– Service
Material Gallery, which was killed almost 2 years ago, had been a collaboration tool for UI designers optimized for Google’s Material Design, featuring mobile preview apps and a Sketch plugin. Despite its demise, Material Gallery had been over 3 years old when it was discontinued.
Google Toolbar
– Service
Google Toolbar, which was discontinued almost two years ago, had a 21-year history as a web browser toolbar offering a search box within web browsers such as Internet Explorer and Firefox.
Google Sites (Classic)
– Service
Almost two years ago, Google Sites (Classic), which was nearly 14 years old, was discontinued. This platform enabled users to create and manage websites and wiki portals for both private and public purposes.
Your News Update
– Service
Almost two years ago, Your News Update was a service that offered an audio digest of a mix of short news stories, tailor-made for users in the moment based on their interests, location, user history, and preferences, along with the most significant news stories of the day.
Google My Maps
– App
My Maps, which was discontinued almost two years ago, was a seven-year-old Android application that allowed users to create custom maps for personal use or sharing on their mobile devices.
Backup and Sync
– App
Backup and Sync, which was killed about 2 years ago, was a desktop software tool for Windows and macOS that allowed users to sync files from Google Drive to their local machine. This software had been in use for over 4 years before it was discontinued.
Google Bookmarks
– Service
Google Bookmarks, discontinued approximately two years ago, was a 16-year-old private web-based bookmarking service that operated independently from other Google services.
Chatbase
– Service
About two years ago, an analytics platform was launched for Google’s Dialogflow chatbot and other services. This platform was initiated by Google’s Area120 incubator, which was financially supported by Google. Over the years, it matured, and approximately four years into its existence, it was retired and integrated to some extent into Dialogflow itself, marking the end of this innovative project.
VR180 Creator
– App
VR180 Creator, which was discontinued approximately two years ago despite being about three years old, enabled users to edit videos captured with 180-degree and 360-degree devices on various operating systems.
Posts on Google
– Service
Posts on Google discontinued about 2 years ago after being around for approximately 9 years, enabled distinguished individuals with knowledge graph panels to create and publish tailored content that would prominently feature in Google Search results.
Fitbit Coach
– App
Fitbit Coach (formerly Fitstar), which was active for about 8 years before being discontinued approximately two years ago, was a video-based bodyweight workout app that leveraged AI to tailor workouts according to user feedback.
Fitstar Yoga
– App
Killed about 2 years ago, Fitstar Yoga was a video-based yoga app that had been in operation for almost 7 years, offering users unique yoga sessions tailored to their preferences and skill levels.
Tour Builder
– Service
About 2 years ago, Google Earth’s Tour Builder, an 8-year-old platform, met its end, which once enabled users to craft and share captivating interactive tours featuring photos and videos of various locations.
Expeditions
– App
Expeditions, a program that provided virtual reality experiences to school classrooms through Google Cardboard viewers, allowing educators to take their students on virtual field trips, was terminated over two years ago. Despite its discontinuation, it had a commendable six-year run.
Tour Creator
– App
Tour Creator, which was in operation for about 3 years before being discontinued over 2 years ago, enabled users to construct immersive, 360° guided tours that could be experienced with VR devices.
Poly
– Service
Poly, a distribution platform for creators to share 3D objects, which was over 3 years old at the time, met its end over 2 years ago.
Google Play Movies & TV
– App
Over a decade old, Google Play Movies & TV, formerly known as Google TV, was an app dedicated to viewing purchased and rented media. However, it met its demise two years ago and was ultimately succeeded by YouTube.
Measure
– App
Over five years ago, Measure was introduced, enabling users to take measurements of everyday objects through their device’s camera using ARCore technology. However, this innovative app was discontinued over two years ago, marking the end of its five-year journey.
Zync Render
– Service
Zync Render, which had been in operation for nearly seven years, was a cloud render platform for animation and visual effects until it was discontinued over two years ago.
Timely
– App
Timely Alarm Clock, an Android application that offers alarm, stopwatch, and timer functionality with synchronization across devices, was discontinued over two years ago. With nearly eight years of service, it left a legacy in providing versatile timekeeping features.
Polymer
– Service
Polymer, an open-source JavaScript library for web components, met its demise over 2 years ago, despite having been in existence for nearly 6 years.
Google Shopping Mobile App
– App
The Google Shopping Mobile App, which had integrated Google Express upon its launch, once offered mobile users a native shopping experience complete with a personalized homepage. Sadly, it met its demise over 2 years ago. Nevertheless, its spirit lives on through the Shopping Tab. The Google Shopping Mobile App had a brief yet impactful life of nearly 2 years.
Google Public Alerts
– Service
In contrast, Google Public Alerts, owned by Google.org, provided essential safety notifications to multiple countries. Regrettably, this service met its end over 2 years ago, marking the conclusion of an over 8-year journey dedicated to sending safety alerts worldwide.
Google Go Links
– Service
Killed over 2 years ago, the service, also known as Google Short Links, offered URL shortening and custom domain support to Google Workspace customers. This platform, which had been in existence for about 11 years, provided a convenient way to create and manage shortened links.
Google Crisis Map
– Service
Google Crisis Map, which was discontinued over 2 years ago, was a versatile web platform that allowed users to craft, publish, and share maps by seamlessly combining layers from various sources across the internet. This innovative tool, which had been operational for over 9 years, facilitated the easy creation and dissemination of custom maps for a wide range of purposes.
Google Cardboard
– Hardware
Google Cardboard, which ceased to exist over 2 years ago, was an affordable virtual reality (VR) platform renowned for its simplicity. Named after its distinctive folded cardboard viewer, it enabled users to insert their smartphones for an immersive VR experience. This groundbreaking platform, with a lifespan of more than 6 years, played a pivotal role in making VR accessible to a broader audience.
Swift for TensorFlow
– Service
Swift for TensorFlow (S4TF) was a next-generation platform for machine learning with a focus on differentiable programming that was killed over 2 years ago, despite being almost 3 years old.
Tilt Brush
– App
Tilt Brush, a room-scale 3D-painting virtual-reality application originally developed by Skillman & Hackett and available from Google, met its demise over 2 years ago, marking the end of its nearly 5-year journey.
Loon
– Service
Over 2 years ago, the internet access initiative known as Loon was brought to an end. Loon’s unique approach involved using a fleet of high-altitude balloons stationed in Earth’s stratosphere, and it had been in operation for more than 6 years.
App Maker
– Service
Over 2 years ago, App Maker, a versatile tool enabling users to effortlessly construct and deploy custom business applications on the web with minimal coding requirements, was discontinued. Its existence spanned approximately 4 years.
Google Cloud Print
– Service
Killed almost 3 years ago, Google Cloud Print had provided a convenient solution for users to ‘print from anywhere;’ enabling printing from web, desktop, or mobile devices to any Google Cloud Print-connected printer. The service had a remarkable 10-year lifespan.
Google Home Max
– Hardware
Google Home Max, a substantial stereo smart speaker furnished with two tweeters, subwoofers, aux input, and a USB-C input for wired ethernet, showcased Smart Sound machine learning technology. Unfortunately, it was discontinued around 3 years ago, despite being just 3 years old.
Science Journal
– App
Science Journal, the mobile app, was engineered to facilitate science experiments conducted with your smartphone’s onboard sensors. Tragically, this app was discontinued over 4 years ago.
YouTube VR (SteamVR)
– App
YouTube VR, a platform designed for the easy discovery and viewing of 360 videos and virtual reality content, specifically with SteamVR-compatible headsets, ceased to exist nearly 3 years ago.
Trusted Contacts
– App
Trusted Contacts, the application that enabled users to share their location and monitor the whereabouts of specific individuals, met its end almost 4 years ago.
Google Play Music
– Service
Killed almost 3 years ago, Google Play Music was a music and podcast streaming service, an online music locker, and almost 9 years old.
Nest Secure
– Hardware
Killed almost 3 years ago, Nest Secure was a security system with an alarm, keypad, motion sensor, and an embedded microphone, nearly 3 years old.
YouTube Community Contributions
– Service
About 3 years ago, YouTube Community Contributions allowed users to contribute translations for video titles, submit descriptions, closed captions, or subtitles on YouTube content for over 4 years.
Hire by Google
– Service
About 3 years ago, Google Hire was an applicant tracking system to help small to medium businesses distribute jobs, identify and attract candidates, build strong relationships with candidates, and efficiently manage the interview process, approximately 3 years old.
Password Checkup extension
– App
Killed about 3 years ago, Password Checkup provided a warning to users if they were using a username and password combination checked against over 4 billion credentials that Google knew to be unsafe, and was over 1 year old.
Playground AR
– App
Killed over 3 years ago, Playground AR (aka AR Stickers) allowed users to place virtual characters and objects in augmented reality via the Camera App on Pixel phones, while it was over 2 years old.
Focals by North
– Hardware
Killed about 3 years ago, Focals were a custom-built smart glasses product with a transparent, holographic display, offering users the ability to read and respond to text messages, navigate turn-by-turn directions, check the weather, and integrate with third-party services like Uber and Amazon Alexa, and it was over 1 year old.
CallJoy
– App
Killed about 3 years ago, CallJoy was an Area 120 project aimed at providing phone automation for small-to-medium businesses, enabling them to train the bot agent with responses to common customer questions and it was about 1 year old.
Google Photos Print
– Service
Killed over 3 years ago, Google Photos Print was a subscription service that automatically selected the best ten photos from the last thirty days and mailed them to user’s homes, and it was 5 months old.
Pigeon Transit
– App
Killed over 3 years ago, Pigeon Transit was a transit app utilizing crowdsourced information to provide updates on delays, crowded trains, escalator outages, live entertainment, and conditions of transit cleanliness and safety. It had been in operation for almost 2 years.
Enhanced 404 Pages
– Service
Killed over 3 years ago, Enhanced 404 Pages was a JavaScript library that added suggested URLs and a search box to a website’s 404 Not Found page. It was over 11 years old. This library aimed to enhance the user experience by providing helpful navigation options when encountering broken links on websites.
Shoelace
– App
Shoelace was an app used to find group activities with others who share your interests. Killed over 3 years ago, Shoelace was an app that connected individuals looking for group activities with like-minded people. It was 11 months old at the time of its discontinuation.
Neighbourly
– App
Killed over 3 years ago, Neighbourly was a mobile app designed to help you learn about your neighborhood by asking other residents and finding out about local services and facilities in your area from people who live around you. It was almost 2 years old. Neighbourly aimed to foster local community engagement by facilitating information exchange among neighbors.
Fabric
– Service
Fabric was a platform that helped mobile teams build better apps, understand their users, and grow their businesses. Killed over 3 years ago, Fabric was a comprehensive platform designed to assist mobile development teams in creating more effective applications, gaining insights into user behavior, and expanding their businesses. It was over 5 years old.
Google Contributor
– Service
Google Contributor was a program run by Google that allowed users in the Google Network of content sites to view the websites without any advertisements that are administered, sorted, and maintained by Google. Over 3 years ago, Google Contributor provided an ad-free browsing experience for users within the Google Network, offering an ad-free alternative for website visitors. It was over 5 years old.
Material Theme Editor
– App
Killed over 3 years ago, Material Theme Editor was a plugin for Sketch App that allowed you to create a material-based design system for your app. It was almost 2 years old. Material Theme Editor, within Sketch App, enabled the creation of design systems based on Google’s Material Design guidelines for a more unified and visually appealing app design.
Google Station
– Service
Google Station is a service that provides partners with an easy set of tools to roll out Wi-Fi hotspots in public places. Google Station offers software and guidance on hardware to transform fiber connections into fast, reliable, and safe Wi-Fi zones. The service aims to improve internet accessibility in public areas.
One Today
– App
Killed over 3 years ago, One Today was an app that allowed users to donate $1 to different organizations and discover how their donation would be used. It was almost 7 years old. One Today provided a platform for users to contribute to various causes with just $1 and gain insight into the impact of their donations on different charitable organizations.
Androidify
– App
Androidify allows users to create a custom Android avatar for themselves and for others. Killed over 3 years ago, Androidify provided a fun and creative way for users to design personalized Android avatars, offering a unique digital representation of individuals and their friends. It was almost 9 years old.
Google Fiber TV
– Service
Google Fiber TV was an IPTV service that was bundled with Google Fiber. Killed over 3 years ago, Google Fiber TV was an internet-based television service provided alongside Google Fiber’s high-speed internet offering. It was about 7 years old when it was discontinued, providing subscribers with an alternative to traditional cable television services.
Field Trip
– App
Killed nearly 4 years ago, Field Trip was a mobile app that functioned as a virtual tour guide, cross-referencing various sources to offer users information about nearby points of interest. It had been in existence for over 7 years.
AdSense (mobile app)
– App
Killed approximately 4 years ago, AdSense (mobile app) enabled users to manage their AdSense accounts within a native app for iOS and Android. The app has been around for over 6 years.
Google Correlate
– Service
Google Correlate, which was terminated almost 4 years ago, was a service that furnished users with data on the correlation between the frequencies of multiple search terms over specified time intervals. It had a lifespan of over 8 years.
Google Translator Toolkit
– Service
Terminated almost 4 years ago, Google Translator Toolkit was a web application that allowed translators to edit and manage translations generated by Google Translate. It had been in operation for more than 10 years.
Google Fusion Tables
– Service
Google Fusion Tables, which was discontinued about 4 years ago, was a web service for data management that offered tools for visualizing data in various charts, maps, and graphs. It was active for over 10 years.
Google Bulletin
– Service
Google Bulletin, killed almost 4 years ago, was a hyperlocal news service where users could share neighborhood news, allowing others in the same area to access these stories. It had been in existence for nearly 2 years.
Touring Bird
– Service
Touring Bird, an Area 120 incubator project, provided users with the ability to compare prices, book tours, tickets, and experiences, and discover top destinations worldwide. It was around for approximately 1 year.
Game Builder
– App
Game Builder, a multiplayer 3D game environment that allows users to create games without coding experience, was terminated almost 4 years ago. It had been in existence for 5 months.
Datally
– App
Killed almost 4 years ago, Datally (formerly Triangle) was a smart app by Google designed to help users save, manage, and share their mobile data. It had a lifespan of over 2 years.
Google Clips
– Hardware
Google Clips, which was discontinued nearly 4 years ago, was a miniature clip-on camera that automatically captured interesting or relevant video clips using machine learning algorithms. It had been available for about 2 years.
Google Daydream
– Hardware
Killed approximately 4 years ago, Google Daydream was a virtual reality platform and set of hardware devices designed to work with specific Android phones. Meanwhile, it was nearly 3 years old when it met its end. Google Daydream offers an immersive experience in the world of virtual reality.
YouTube Leanback
– Service
Killed around 4 years ago, YouTube Leanback served as an optimized version of YouTube, tailor-made for television web browsers and WebView application wrappers. Its lifespan extended to about 9 years before it was discontinued, offering users a unique way to enjoy YouTube content on their television screens.
Message Center
– Service
Killed roughly 4 years ago, Message Center was a web console that allowed Gmail users to efficiently view and manage their spam email messages. This tool was active for nearly 6 years, aiding users in maintaining their email inboxes.
Follow Your World
– Service
Killed nearly 4 years ago, Follow Your World provided users with the ability to register points of interest on Google Maps and receive email updates whenever the imagery at those locations was updated. This service persisted for over 8 years, giving users a way to stay informed about their favorite places on Google Maps.
G Suite Training
– Service
Killed approximately 4 years ago, G Suite Training, previously known as Synergyse, offered interactive and video-based training for 20 Google G Suite products in nine languages through a website and a Chrome extension. It was active for over 6 years, assisting users in mastering the suite of Google tools.
YouTube Messages
– Service
Killed about 4 years ago, YouTube Messages was a direct messaging feature that allowed users to share and discuss videos one-on-one and in groups on YouTube. It was a short-lived feature, lasting for about 2 years before being discontinued.
YouTube for Nintendo 3DS
– App
The YouTube app for Nintendo 3DS, 2DS, and New 3DS allowed users to enjoy YouTube videos on their portable gaming consoles. However, this service was discontinued almost 6 years ago after providing 6 years of entertainment for users.
Works with Nest API
– Service
Killed about 4 years ago, Works with Nest was an API that granted external services access to and control over Nest devices, allowing them to integrate these devices into third-party home automation platforms. The service operated for nearly 5 years, fostering integration between Nest and various smart home platforms.
Google Trips
– App
Killed roughly 4 years ago, Google Trips was a mobile app that facilitated travel planning by helping users make flight, hotel, car, and restaurant reservations based on information extracted from their emails. This travel planning tool was available for nearly 3 years, simplifying the trip planning process for users.
Hangouts on Air
– Service
Killed almost 4 years ago, Hangouts on Air provided users with the ability to host multi-user video calls while recording and streaming the call directly to YouTube. This service was available for nearly 9 years, enabling users to connect and broadcast their conversations to a wider audience.
Personal Blocklist
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, Personal Blocklist, an 8-year-old Chrome Web Extension by Google, allowed users to block specific websites from appearing in Google search results. This handy tool offered users greater control over their search experience, ensuring unwanted sites were excluded.
Dragonfly
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, Dragonfly, an 11-month-old search engine designed to accommodate China’s state censorship, marked an attempt to navigate the complexities of online access in the region. Unfortunately, it ceased to exist, leaving questions about its potential impact.
Google Jump
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, Google Jump, a cloud-based VR media solution approximately 4 years old, empowered users to create immersive 3D-360 media by integrating customized capture solutions and automated stitching. Its discontinuation marked the end of a promising creative tool.
Blog Compass
– App
Killed over 4 years ago, Blog Compass, a 9-month-old blog management tool exclusive to India, streamlined the process of content creation for bloggers using WordPress and Blogger. Its discontinuation left a void in the Indian blogging community.
Areo
– App
Killed over 4 years ago, Areo, a 2-year-old mobile app, brought convenience to residents of Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi, Gurgaon, and Pune. It allowed users to order meals from nearby restaurants and book appointments with local service professionals, revolutionizing local services.
YouTube Gaming
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, YouTube Gaming, an almost 4-year-old service and app dedicated to video gaming content, caters to the gaming community’s hunger for engaging videos and live streams, making it an essential platform for gamers and enthusiasts.
Google Cloud Messaging (GCM)
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, Google Cloud Messaging (GCM), with nearly 7 years in service, served as a vital communication link between servers and client apps on Android and Chrome. Its discontinuation marked a change in the way developers communicated with their apps.
Data Saver Extension for Chrome
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, Data Saver, an extension with approximately 4 years under its belt, simplified web browsing by routing pages through Google servers to compress and save bandwidth, ensuring a smoother online experience for users.
Inbox by Gmail
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, Inbox by Gmail aimed to revolutionize email with a range of innovative features. Though it existed for nearly 4 years, its impact on the email landscape was substantial.
Google+
– Service
Killed over 4 years ago, Google+ was an Internet-based social network that existed for almost 8 years, attempting to carve a space in the crowded social media landscape. Despite its efforts, it eventually faded into the digital archives.
Google URL Shortener
– Service
Google’s goo. gl, a URL shortening service, met its end over 4 years ago. It was also known as goo. gl and had been in operation for over 9 years, simplifying web links.
Google Spotlight Stories
– Service
Google Spotlight Stories, the project behind immersive stories for mobile and VR, was discontinued more than 4 years ago. This app and content studio had been running for over 5 years, providing unique storytelling experiences.
Google Allo
– App
Google Allo, the instant messaging app for Android, iOS, and the web, with special features like a virtual assistant and encrypted mode, ceased to exist over 4 years ago. It had a lifespan of more than 2 years.
Google Notification Widget (Mr. Jingles)
– Service
Mr. Jingles, also known as the Google Notification Widget, displayed alerts and notifications from various Google services. It was retired over 4 years ago after nearly 4 years of service.
YouTube Video Annotations
– Service
YouTube Video Annotations, which enabled video creators to add interactive commentary and links to their videos, were discontinued over 4 years ago. This feature, which allowed for background information and interactive storytelling, had been active for over 10 years.
Google Realtime API
– Service
The Google Realtime API, which facilitated resource synchronization between devices, operated on files stored in Google Drive. It ceased operations over 4 years ago after serving users for nearly 6 years.
Chromecast Audio
– Hardware
Chromecast Audio, the device that enabled audio streaming to any speaker, was discontinued almost 5 years ago. It had been in use for over 3 years, offering a versatile audio solution.
Google Search Appliance
– Hardware
Google Search Appliance, a rack-mounted device providing document indexing functionality, met its end almost 5 years ago. It has a long-standing history of nearly 17 years.
Google Search Appliance
– Service
Google Nearby Notifications, a proximity marketing tool utilizing Bluetooth beacons and location-based data to deliver location-relevant content, was discontinued almost 5 years ago. It has been active for over 3 years, enhancing location-based experiences.
Google Pinyin IME
– Service
Google Pinyin IME, an input method for multiple operating systems, allowed users to input characters from pinyin, the romanization of Standard Mandarin Chinese. It was retired almost five years ago after serving users for over 11 years, simplifying Chinese character input.
Google News & Weather
– App
Killed almost 5 years ago, Google News & Weather was a news aggregator application available on the Android and iOS operating systems. It was about 2 years old and provided users with a convenient way to access news on their mobile devices.
Reply
– App
Reply was a mobile app that let users insert Smart Replies (pre-defined replies) into conversations on messaging apps. Killed about 5 years ago, Reply was a mobile app that introduced a time-saving feature for messaging, allowing users to quickly respond to messages with pre-defined responses. It was 8 months old.
Tez
– Service
Killed about 5 years ago, Tez was a mobile payments service by Google, targeted at users in India. It was rebranded to Google Pay, offering users a simple and efficient way to make mobile payments in the Indian market.
Google Goggles
– Service
Killed about 5 years ago, Google Goggles was used for searches based on pictures taken by handheld devices, revolutionizing image-based search. It was almost 8 years old and played a significant role in visual search technology.
Save to Google Chrome Extension
– Service
Killed about 5 years ago, Save to Google Chrome Extension enabled you to quickly save a page link with images and tags to a Pocket-like app. It was over 2 years old, providing a useful bookmarking tool for internet users.
Google Play Newsstand
– App
Killed over 5 years ago, Google Play Newsstand was a news aggregator and digital newsstand service. It was over 4 years old and offered a platform for users to access and enjoy digital publications.
Encrypted Search
– Service
Killed over 5 years ago, Encrypted Search provided users with anonymous internet searching, enhancing online privacy. It was almost 8 years old, contributing to safer internet browsing.
Google Cloud Prediction API
– Service
More than 5 years have passed since the demise of the Google Cloud Prediction API, a Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering designed to empower developers in constructing machine learning models for a variety of application functionalities, including recommendation systems, spam detection, and purchase prediction. At the time of its discontinuation, this service had been in operation for nearly 8 years.
qpx-express-API
– Service
Killed over 5 years ago, a service that Google developed for long-tail travel clients, ITA Software aimed to create a new, easier way for users to find better flight information online, encouraging more users to make their flight purchases online. It was almost 8 years old and had a significant impact on the travel industry.
Google Site Search
– Service
Killed over 5 years ago, Google’s Site Search was a service that enabled any website to add a custom search field powered by Google, improving website search functionality. It was over 9 years old, offering webmasters a valuable tool.
reCAPTCHA Mailhide
– Service
Killed over 5 years ago, reCAPTCHA Mailhide allowed users to mask their email address behind a captcha to prevent robots from scraping the email and sending spam. It was almost 8 years old, providing an effective solution for email security.
SoundStage
– Service
SoundStage, a virtual reality music sandbox designed for room-scale VR, met its demise nearly 6 years ago after having been in existence for over a year.
Project Tango
– Service
Project Tango, an API for augmented reality applications, faced a similar fate around 6 years ago, being replaced by ARCore. It had been around for about 3 years.
Google Portfolios
– Service
Portfolios, a feature in Google Finance for monitoring personal financial assets, was killed approximately 6 years ago, even though it had served users for over 11 years.
YouTube Video Editor
– Service
YouTube Video Editor, the web-based tool for editing and enhancing video content, was terminated around 6 years ago, despite having a lifespan of over 7 years.
Trendalyzer
– Service
Trendalyzer, the data trend viewing platform, was discontinued over 6 years ago, having been operational for more than a decade.
Glass OS
– Service
Google’s Glass OS (Google XE), designed for Google Glass, was put to rest over 6 years ago after about 4 years of usage.
Google Map Maker
– Service
Google Map Maker, the mapping and map editing service that allowed users to draw directly on maps, met its end over 6 years ago, despite having been in operation for almost 9 years.
Chromebook Pixel
– Hardware
The Chromebook Pixel, a groundbreaking laptop running Chrome OS, ceased to exist over 6 years ago after a lifespan of about 4 years.
Google Spaces
– Service
Google Spaces, an app for group discussions and messaging, was terminated over 6 years ago, despite being just 9 months old.
Google Hands Free
– Service
Google Hands-Free, the mobile payment system that enabled bill payments via Bluetooth and voice commands, met its end over 6 years ago after only 11 months in service.
Build with Chrome
– Service
Launched more than 6 years ago, Build with Chrome was a joint project between Chrome and the LEGO Group, enabling users to construct and share their LEGO creations on digital parcels of land worldwide via Google Maps. At the time of its closure, it had been active for approximately 3 years.
Gesture Search
– App
Killed almost 7 years ago, Google Gesture Search revolutionized how users interacted with their Android devices, enabling searches for contacts, applications, settings, music, and bookmarks through the simple act of drawing letters or numbers on the screen. Its innovative approach is almost 7 years old, but its impact on user convenience lingers on.
Panoramio
– Service
Killed almost 7 years ago, Panoramio was a pioneer in geo-location tagging and photo sharing, boasting an impressive 11-year legacy in connecting people through pictures and locations, making it a cherished memory in the world of digital photography.
Google Showtimes
– Service
Killed almost 7 years ago, Google Showtimes served as a dedicated portal for movie enthusiasts to find the latest cinema showtimes. Its 11-year existence marked a significant era in the evolution of online movie information.
Pixate
– App
Killed almost 7 years ago, Pixate was a creative haven for designers, offering a platform for crafting intricate animations and interactions. It provided a means to refine designs through native prototypes for both iOS and Android, making it a valuable resource in the world of mobile app development.
Google Nexus
– Hardware
Killed about 7 years ago, Google Nexus was the embodiment of Google’s dedication to Android devices, encompassing phones, tablets, and accessories. With a legacy spanning over 6 years, it left an indelible mark on the Android ecosystem.
Together
– App
Killed about 7 years ago, Together was a unique Android Wear watch face that enabled users to connect their watches, sharing small visual messages. Though it was a brief 1-year presence, it offered a glimpse into the potential of wearable technology for personal connections.
Project Ara
– Hardware
Killed about 7 years ago, Project Ara was Google’s ambitious venture into modular smartphones, reflecting nearly 3 years of innovative development and exploration in the world of mobile devices.
Web Hosting in Google Drive
– Service
Killed about 7 years ago, Web hosting in Google Drive simplified website publishing, allowing users to upload HTML, CSS, and other files to create live websites. Its 4-year history highlighted Google’s commitment to streamlining web development.
Google Swiffy
– Service
Killed over 7 years ago, Google Swiffy was a transformative web-based tool that converted SWF files into HTML5, reflecting the ever-evolving landscape of web technologies during its 5-year presence.
Google Wallet Card
– Hardware
Killed over 7 years ago, Google Wallet Card provided users with a convenient prepaid debit card that empowered them to make in-person and online payments using their Wallet balance. With a lifespan of over 2 years, it made financial transactions more accessible and efficient.
Nexus Player
– Hardware
Killed over 7 years ago, Nexus Player was a digital media player that allowed users to play music, watch videos originating from Internet services or a local network, and play games. Despite being over 1 year old, Nexus Player made a mark in the world of digital entertainment.
Revolv
– Hardware
Killed over 7 years ago, Revolv was a monitoring and control system that allowed users to control their connected devices from a single hub. Its legacy lives on, even though it was about 4 years old at the time of its discontinuation.
Freebase
– Service
Killed over 7 years ago, Freebase was a large collaborative knowledge base consisting of structured data composed mainly by its community members, developed by Metaweb (acquired by Google). Its rich history spanned nearly 9 years, leaving a lasting impact on structured data and collaborative knowledge sharing.
Google Now
– Service
Killed over 7 years ago, Google Now was a feature of Google Search that offered predictive cards with information and daily updates in Chrome and the Google app for Android and iOS. Its innovative approach to providing real-time information continued for almost 4 years.
MyTracks
– App
Killed over 7 years ago, MyTracks was a GPS tracking application for Android that allowed users to track their path, speed, distance, and elevation. MyTracks was a reliable companion for approximately 7 years, helping users explore and document their journeys.
uWeave
– App
Killed over 7 years ago, uWeave (pronounced “micro weave”) was an implementation of the Weave protocol intended for use on microcontroller-based devices. Though it existed for only 4 months, uWeave contributed to the world of microcontroller technology.
Google Compare
– Service
Over 7 years ago, Google Compare allowed consumers to compare several offers ranging from insurance, mortgage, and credit cards. Despite its relatively short lifespan of about 1 year, it simplified the process of financial decision-making.
Google Maps Coordinate
– Service
Killed over 7 years ago, Google Maps Coordinate was a service for managing mobile workforces with the help of mobile apps and a web-based dashboard. Its useful features and functions continued for over 3 years.
Pie
– Service
Killed over 7 years ago, Pie was a work-centric group chat website and app comparable to Slack. Despite being over 2 years old, it offered a valuable platform for collaborative communication among work teams.
Google Maps Engine
– Service
Killed over 7 years ago, Google Maps Engine was an online tool for map creation, enabling users to create layered maps using their own data as well as Google Maps data. It was a significant part of digital cartography for over 2 years.
Songza
– Service
Over 7 years ago, Songza met its end as a free music streaming service, renowned for its recommendations of various playlists tailored to the time of day and users’ moods or activities. Songza had an impressive 8-year run, providing musical harmony to its dedicated users.
Google Code
– Service
Similarly, Google Code, in existence for nearly 11 years, ceased to exist over 7 years ago. This service offered revision control, an issue tracker, and a wiki for code documentation, serving as a valuable resource for developers and teams in the software development realm.
Google Blog Search API
– Service
Almost 8 years ago, Google Blog Search API was discontinued, putting an end to its decade-long journey as a means to search blogs using Google’s capabilities, making it a useful tool for those exploring the vast world of online content.
Google Earth Browser Plug-in
– Service
In a similar vein, almost 8 years ago, Google Earth Browser Plug-in ceased to exist after offering developers the ability to seamlessly integrate Google Earth into web pages, along with a JavaScript API for custom 3D rendering and interaction.
Timeful
– App
Approximately 8 years ago, Timeful was discontinued, marking the end of its 4-year mission to redefine the way people managed their most valuable resource, time. This iOS application aimed to revolutionize to-do lists and calendars.
Picasa
– Service
About 8 years ago, Picasa, a beloved image organizer and viewer for digital photos, met its end after serving users faithfully for almost 13 years. It was a go-to tool for those looking to manage and enhance their visual memories.
Google Flu Trends
– Service
Similarly, Google Flu Trends, which aimed to predict flu activity with accuracy, became a thing of the past almost 8 years ago. It provided a valuable service in the realm of health and epidemiology for nearly 7 years.
Google Catalogs
– Service
About 8 years ago, Google Catalogs, a shopping application that brought the virtual catalogs of major retailers to users, reached its end after nearly 4 years of making shopping more convenient.
Google Moderator
– Service
Over 8 years ago, Google Moderator, a service that harnessed the power of crowdsourcing to rank user-submitted questions, suggestions, and ideas, came to a close. It has been an invaluable platform for gathering and prioritizing user feedback.
Android @ Home
– Service
Finally, Android @ Home, which enabled users to connect and communicate with devices and appliances within their homes, ended its approximately 4-year run over 8 years ago, ushering in new technologies for the smart home ecosystem.
Google Helpouts
– Service
Killed over 8 years ago, Google Helpouts was an online collaboration service where users could share their expertise through live video, and it had been in operation for over a year. Google Helpouts enabled users to connect and exchange knowledge through live video sessions.
YouTube for PS Vita
– App
Killed over 8 years ago, YouTube for PlayStation Vita was a native YouTube browsing and viewing application for the PS Vita and PSTV game consoles, with a history of over 2 years. It provided a dedicated platform for YouTube on these gaming devices, enhancing the user experience.
BebaPay
– Service
Killed over 8 years ago, BebaPay was a form of electronic ticketing platform in Nairobi, Kenya, developed by Google in partnership with Equity Bank. It had been serving the community for almost 2 years, offering convenient electronic ticketing solutions in the city.
Google Play Edition
– Hardware
Killed over 8 years ago, Google Play Edition devices were a series of Android smartphones and tablets sold by Google, and they had been on the market for over a year. These devices provided users with a pure Android experience, free from manufacturer-specific modifications.
Google Glass Explorer Edition
– Hardware
Killed over 8 years ago, Google Glass Explorer Edition was a groundbreaking wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display and camera, allowing natural language voice commands and interaction with various applications and the Internet. It had been available for nearly 2 years, pushing the boundaries of wearable technology.
Word Lens
– App
Killed over 8 years ago, Word Lens was a groundbreaking translation technology that could translate text in real-time on images by using the viewfinder of a device’s camera without the need for an internet connection. This innovative technology had been in existence for about 4 years before its integration into Google Translate, revolutionizing the way people could understand foreign languages on the go.
Orkut
– Service
Killed about 9 years ago, Orkut was a social network designed to help users meet new and old friends and maintain existing relationships, with a history spanning over 10 years. Orkut connected people and fostered friendships during its decade-long existence.
Google TV
– Hardware
Killed over 9 years ago, Google TV was a smart TV platform that integrated Android and Chrome to create an interactive television overlay, and it had been active for over 3 years.
Quickoffice
– App
Killed over 9 years ago, Quickoffice was a productivity suite for mobile devices that allowed the viewing, creating, and editing of documents, presentations, and spreadsheets, and it had been available for 9 months.
Google Questions and Answers
– Service
Killed over 9 years ago, Google Questions and Answers was a free knowledge market that allowed users to collaboratively find answers to their questions, and it had been in existence for almost 7 years.
Wildfire Interactive
– Service
Killed over 9 years ago, Wildfire by Google was a social marketing application that enabled businesses to create, optimize, and measure their presence on social networks. It was over 1 year old when it met its demise. Wildfire by Google offered businesses a valuable tool for enhancing their social media presence, but its journey was cut short.
BufferBox
– Service
Killed over 9 years ago, BufferBox was a Canadian startup that provided consumers 24/7 convenience for picking up their online purchases. This innovative startup, which was just about 1 year old at the time of its shutdown, aimed to revolutionize the way people received their online orders.
SlickLogin
– Service
Killed over 9 years ago, SlickLogin was an Israeli start-up company that developed sound-based password alternatives and was acquired by Google. Surprisingly, it hasn’t released anything since the acquisition, despite being only 7 months old when it met its fate. SlickLogin had promised a new era of secure and user-friendly authentication methods but remains dormant.
Google Schemer
– Service
Killed over 9 years ago, Google Schemer was a Google service designed for sharing and discovering things to do. This service, which had been in operation for over 2 years, allowed users to explore a wide range of activities and experiences. Google Schemer aimed to make it easier for people to find exciting and engaging things to do in their free time.
Google Chrome Frame
– Service
Killed over 9 years ago, Google Chrome Frame was a plugin for Internet Explorer, offering the power of WebKit and the V8 JavaScript engine. This plugin, which had a lifespan of over 3 years, bridged the gap for Internet Explorer users who wanted a taste of Google’s web technology.
Google Notifier
– Service
Killed over 9 years ago, Google Notifier was an alert system for new emails on users’ Gmail accounts. It had been around for about 9 years, serving as a handy tool to keep Gmail users updated on their incoming messages.
Bump!
– App
Killed almost 10 years ago, Bump! was an iOS and Android mobile app that allowed smartphone users to transfer contact information, photos, and files between devices. With nearly 5 years under its belt, Bump! provided a user-friendly solution for sharing data between mobile devices, though it has since faded into history.
Google Offers
– Service
Killed almost 10 years ago, Google Offers was a service offering discounts and coupons. Initially resembling a deal-of-the-day website similar to Groupon, Google Offers has been active for over 2 years, providing users with savings on a variety of products and services.
Google Currents
– App
Killed almost 10 years ago, Google Currents was a social magazine app developed by Google, eventually replaced by Google Play Newsstand. Despite its promising start, Google Currents had a lifespan of nearly 2 years before being supplanted by its successor.
Google Checkout
– Service
Killed almost 10 years ago, Google Checkout was an online payment processing service that aimed to simplify the process of paying for online purchases. With over 7 years of operation, it strived to enhance the e-commerce experience by streamlining payment procedures, although it has since become a part of digital history.
Google Trader
– Service
Killed almost 10 years ago, Google Trader was a classifieds service run by Google in Ghana, Uganda, Kenya, and Nigeria, designed to facilitate online trading of goods and services. It had a brief 3-year existence.
iGoogle
– Service
Killed almost 10 years ago, iGoogle was a customizable Ajax-based start page and personal web portal that had been active for over 8 years.
Google Latitude
– Service
Killed about 10 years ago, Google Latitude served as a location-aware feature within Google Maps, succeeding the earlier SMS-based service, Dodgeball. It operated for more than 4 years.
Google Reader
– Service
Killed over 10 years ago, Google Reader functioned as an RSS/Atom feed aggregator, accumulating a 7-year history.
Nexus Q
– Hardware
Killed over 10 years ago, Nexus Q was a digital media player allowing Android device users to stream content to connected television or speakers via an integrated amplifier. It was active for about a year.
Punchd
– Service
Killed over 10 years ago, Punchd was a digital loyalty card app and service, originally a student project at Cal Poly in 2009, later acquired by Google in 2011. It existed for nearly 2 years.
Building Maker
– Service
Killed over 10 years ago, Building Maker enabled users to create 3D models of buildings for Google Earth directly through their browsers, with a history spanning over 3 years.
Google Talk
– Service
Killed over 10 years ago, Google Talk, often remembered as ‘Gchat,’ was a messaging service supporting both text and voice communication using XMPP, with a lifespan of over 7 years.
Google SMS
– Service
Killed over 10 years ago, Google SMS allowed users to text questions, including weather, sports scores, word definitions, and more, to 466453 and receive answers, sustaining for over 8 years.
– Service
Killed over 10 years ago, Google Cloud Connect was a free cloud computing plugin for multiple Microsoft Office versions, automatically storing and synchronizing files with Google Docs. It was in operation for approximately 5 years.
Picnik
– Service
Killed over a decade ago, Picnik was an online photo editing service with a 6-year history, offering users the ability to edit, style, crop, and resize their images.
Google Chart API
– Service
In the realm of web services that met their end nearly 11 years ago, Google Chart API was an interactive tool that generated graphical charts from user-supplied data during its 5-year existence.
Google Mini
– Hardware
About 11 years ago, Google Mini, a scaled-down iteration of the Google Search Appliance, was discontinued after roughly 5 years of operation.
AdSense for Feeds
– Service
In the same era, AdSense for Feeds, an RSS-based platform, allowed publishers to monetize their RSS feeds and was retired after over 4 years in service.
Google Listen
– App
During this period, Google Listen, an Android application facilitating podcast and web audio search, subscription, download, and streaming, was available for around 3 years.
Google Refine
– Service
Around 11 years ago, Google Refine, a standalone desktop application for data cleanup and transformation, ceased to exist after nearly 2 years.
Sparrow
– App
In that time frame, Sparrow, an email client for OS X and iOS, met its end after Google’s acquisition, despite being only a year old.
Google Insights for Search
– Service
Also about 11 years ago, Google Insights for Search, a service providing data on Google search terms, was integrated into Google Trends, concluding its roughly 4-year run.
Postini
– Service
In the same era, Postini, a comprehensive e-mail, web security, and archiving service, that filtered spam and malware, and archived emails, had a lifespan of approximately 13 years.
Google Video
– Service
Finally, Google Video, a service akin to YouTube that allowed video hosting on Google servers and embedding on other websites, was retired about 11 years ago, after being in operation for over 7 years.
Meebo
– Service
Killed over 11 years ago, Meebo was a browser-based instant messaging application that supported multiple IM services, and it had been around for almost 7 years.
Google Commerce Search
– Service
Killed over 11 years ago, Google Commerce Search was an enterprise search service that powered online retail stores and e-commerce websites, significantly improving speed and accuracy during its 2-year existence.
Needlebase
– Service
Killed over 11 years ago, Needlebase was a point-and-click tool designed for extracting, sorting, and visualizing data from web pages, and it had been in operation for about 1 year.
Knol
– Service
Killed over 11 years ago, Knol was a Google project aiming to include user-written articles on various topics, and it had been in existence for almost 4 years.
Google Wave
– Service
Killed over 11 years ago, Google Wave was an online communication and collaborative real-time editor tool that had been around for over 2 years.
Google Flu Vaccine Finder
– Service
Killed over 11 years ago, Google Flu Vaccine Finder was a map mash-up that displayed nearby vaccination places across the United States, with an existence of over 2 years.
Google One Pass
– Service
Killed over 11 years ago, Google One Pass was an online store developed by Google for media publishers looking to sell subscriptions to their content, and it was in operation for about 1 year.
Google Related
– Service
Over 11 years ago, Google Related was introduced as an experimental navigation assistant aimed at helping people find useful and interesting information while surfing the web, and it had an 8-month existence.