Xenition is an AI workspace with 23 real editing surfaces — document, spreadsheet, slides, code, diagram, video studio, 3D and more — that all share one memory. A single chat can write a document, design a deck, build and deploy a full-stack app, render a video or reconcile a pile of invoices, and hand the result to a surface you can edit.

Yes. The free plan includes 25,000 credits a month and needs no credit card. Paid plans start at about $16.67 per month billed yearly, with usage-based credits shared across every surface.

What if the tool I need is not in Xenition?

Ask for it in the product chat. The team reviews every request and most ship within 3 to 7 days.

How is Xenition different from a chatbot with plugins?

A chatbot returns text. Xenition returns work on a surface you can keep editing, and remembers it. It also does things a single-surface tool structurally cannot: learning paths with decaying mastery that can refuse to teach a topic whose foundation has lapsed, invoice reconciliation where confidence comes from arithmetic rather than a model's self-assessment, explainer videos where narration is measured before any frame is cut, and meeting notes that expand your own typed notes and drop any action item that cannot quote its source line.

Can Xenition build and deploy a real application?

Yes. Describe an app and Xenition generates a working product with a real Postgres database, authentication, storage, an API, a web front end and a native mobile app, then deploys it. There are also 153 full-stack templates, each with a live demo.

Which apps does Xenition connect to?

121 apps including Slack, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Notion, GitHub, Linear, Jira, HubSpot, Salesforce, Stripe, QuickBooks and Airtable. Agents can act in them, with an approval gate on anything destructive.

Is Xenition available outside the browser?

Yes — a desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux with a global hotkey and silent auto-updates, plus native mobile apps for iOS and Android. The interface is available in 36 languages.

All connectors

Google Maps integration

Integrate Google Maps to access location data, geocoding, directions, and mapping services in your application.

Connect Google Maps to Xenition and work with it from chat, from an agent, or on a schedule — alongside every other app you have connected, in one workspace.

What you can do with Google Maps

Ask in plain language and Xenition calls the right one:

Autocomplete Place Predictions — Returns place and query predictions for text input. Use when implementing as-you-type autocomplete functionality for place searches. Returns up to five predictions ordered by relevance.
Compute Route Matrix — Calculates travel distance and duration matrix between multiple origins and destinations using the modern Routes API; supports OAuth2 authentication and various travel modes. Matrix is capped at 625 elements (e.g., 25×25); chunk larger sets to avoid RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED errors. Response elements may be returned out of input order — always use originIndex and destinationIndex to map results. Only use
Distance Matrix (Legacy) — DEPRECATED: Legacy API that calculates travel distance and time for a matrix of origins and destinations. This API only works with API keys (no OAuth2 support). Use the modern 'Compute Route Matrix' action instead, which supports OAuth2 authentication. Supports different modes of transportation and options like departure/arrival times. Capped at 100 elements per request (elements = origins × desti
Geocode Address — DEPRECATED: Legacy API to convert street addresses into geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude). This API works best with API key authentication. For OAuth connections without an API key, you may need to provide the 'key' parameter or use the newer 'Text Search' action instead. Use when you need to geocode an address or location to get its precise latitude/longitude coordinates.
Geocode Address With Query — Tool to map addresses to geographic coordinates with query parameter. Use when you need to convert a textual address into latitude/longitude coordinates using the modern v4beta API. Results may match multiple places — always verify `formattedAddress`, `region`, and `addressComponents` in the response before using returned coordinates.
Geocode Destinations — Tool to perform destination lookup and return detailed destination information including primary place, containing places, sub-destinations, landmarks, entrances, and navigation points. Use when you need comprehensive destination data for an address, place ID, or geographic coordinates.
Reverse Geocode Location — Tool to convert geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) to human-readable addresses using reverse geocoding. Use when you need to find the address or place name for a given set of coordinates. A single coordinate pair may return multiple results; verify formattedAddress, region, and addressComponents before committing to a result.
Geocode Place by ID — Tool to perform geocode lookup using a place identifier to retrieve address and coordinates. Use when you need to get detailed geographic information for a specific Google Place ID.
Geocoding API — Convert addresses into geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) and vice versa (reverse geocoding), or get an address for a Place ID. Uses the Geocoding API v4 (v4beta) which supports OAuth2 authentication. Exactly one of `address`, `latlng`, or `place_id` must be provided per request; omitting all three or mixing incompatible combinations yields no useful results.
Geolocate Device — Tool to determine location based on cell towers and WiFi access points. Use when you need to find the geographic location of a device using network infrastructure data.
Get 2D Map Tile — Tool to retrieve a 2D map tile image at specified coordinates for building custom map visualizations. Use when you need to download individual map tile images for roadmap, satellite, or terrain views. Requires a valid session token from the createSession endpoint.
Get 3D Tiles Root — Tool to retrieve the 3D Tiles tileset root configuration for photorealistic 3D map rendering. Use when you need to initialize a 3D renderer with Google's photorealistic tiles following the OGC 3D Tiles specification. The Map Tiles API is billable per request; cache the root response client-side and avoid repeated calls.
Get Directions — Fetches detailed directions between an origin and a destination, supporting intermediate waypoints and various travel modes. Automatically uses the modern Routes API with OAuth2 when available, falling back to legacy API with API key if provided.
Get Place Details — Retrieves comprehensive details for a place using its resource name (places/{place_id} format). Use when you need detailed information about a specific place.
Get Route — Calculates one or more routes between two specified locations. Uses various travel modes and preferences; addresses must be resolvable by Google Maps. Response `duration` is a string with 's' suffix (e.g., `"4557s"`); parse before displaying.
Get Time Zone — Retrieves time zone information for a specific geographic location and timestamp. Use this action when you need to determine the time zone ID, UTC offset, daylight savings offset, or localized time zone name for any point on Earth. The API considers the provided timestamp to accurately determine whether daylight savings is in effect at that moment.
Lookup Aerial Video — Tool to look up an aerial view video by address or video ID. Returns video metadata including state and URIs for playback. Use when you need to retrieve a previously rendered aerial video or check the status of a video render request. Note that receiving a video is a billable event.
Embed Google Map — Tool to generate an embeddable Google Map URL and HTML iframe code. Use when you need to display a map (place, view, directions, street view, search) on a webpage without JavaScript. Note: This API only works with API keys (no OAuth2 support). It generates embed URLs and does not make direct API calls. Generated embed URLs are publicly accessible; avoid passing sensitive or internal location queri
Nearby search — Searches for places (e.g., restaurants, parks) within a specified circular area, with options to filter by place types and customize the returned fields and number of results.
Get Place Photo — Retrieves high quality photographic content from the Google Maps Places database. Use when you need to download a place photo using a photo_reference obtained from Place Details, Nearby Search, or Text Search requests. Images are scaled proportionally to fit within specified dimensions.
Render Aerial Video — Starts rendering an aerial view video for a US postal address. Returns a video ID that can be used with lookupVideo to retrieve the video once rendering completes. Rendering typically takes up to a few hours.
Text Search — Searches for places on Google Maps using a textual query (e.g., "restaurants in London", "Eiffel Tower"). Results may include CLOSED_PERMANENTLY or TEMPORARILY_CLOSED places — filter by businessStatus=OPERATIONAL. Include city/region and business type in textQuery to avoid empty or irrelevant results. Deduplicate using id or formattedAddress, not name alone. Throttle to ~1 req/s; OVER_QUERY_LIMIT
Create Tiles Session — Tool to create a session token required for accessing 2D Tiles and Street View imagery. Use when you need to initialize tile-based map rendering or street view display. The session token is valid for approximately two weeks and must be included in all subsequent tile requests. Each call consumes quota — cache and reuse the returned token across all tile requests within its validity window rather t

Give an agent access to Google Maps

An agent you create can use Google Maps on your behalf and keep working while you do something else. Every action an agent takes goes through an approval gate first, so nothing touches your Google Maps account without you agreeing to it.

Other connectors

Frequently asked questions

How do I connect Google Maps to Xenition?

Open the connectors directory in Xenition, find Google Maps, and sign in when the authorisation window opens. The connection is managed for you — there is no API key to create, paste or rotate.

What can Xenition do with Google Maps?

Xenition can run 23 different Google Maps actions, including Autocomplete Place Predictions, Compute Route Matrix, Distance Matrix (Legacy). You ask in plain language and the right one is called for you.

Can an agent use Google Maps on my behalf?

Yes. Agents can use Google Maps while you do something else, and every action passes through an approval gate before it runs.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. Xenition starts free with 25,000 credits a month and no credit card, and all connectors are available on every plan.