Google Jamboard
Google sold a collaborative whiteboard and a matching cloud app, then ended both while directing customers to partner tools.
Quick facts
- Existence state
- Officially Gone
- Peak stage
- general availability
- Research confidence
- high
- Last verified
What it was
A digital whiteboard service paired with Google's 55-inch Jamboard hardware.
A digital whiteboard service paired with Google's 55-inch Jamboard hardware. Schools and workplaces created collaborative canvases called jams from dedicated boards, browsers and mobile apps inside Google Workspace.
Existence timeline
Google begins selling the board and operating its collaborative app.
Browser and mobile jams support distributed classes and meetings.
Google names partner whiteboards as migration destinations.
Users can no longer create or edit jams in the original service.
Jam files leave the active Workspace product.
Why it ended
Google ended Jamboard app support on 1 October 2024 and made files view-only before final data export and deletion deadlines.
Last confirmed trace
Exported PDFs and migrated content preserve individual boards, while unsupported hardware and archived documentation remain.
What it left behind
The end highlights the fragility of specialised hardware whose useful life depends on a proprietary collaborative cloud.
How we classified it
The archive unit reached normal public release or operation and is no longer obtainable in its original public form.
Verified normal public availability maps to 100 under Arrival Score V1.
Sources & verification
Last reviewed 2026-08-01. Sources are linked so readers can inspect the evidence directly.