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Google was founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin while they were Ph.D. students at Stanford University. Their mission was to "organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful." Google started as a search engine, revolutionizing how users found information online.

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Ad Words (now Google Ads) was Google's first major step into monetizing its platform. By offering targeted advertising based on search queries, Google created a powerful advertising model that became a significant revenue stream.

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Google launched Gmail with 1 GB of free storage, far surpassing competitors at the time. It set a new standard for web-based email, with its powerful search features and ample storage space.

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Google’s acquisition of YouTube marked its expansion into video content. YouTube soon became the world’s largest video-sharing platform and an essential part of Google's ecosystem, contributing to its dominance in digital content.

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Google launched its web browser, Chrome, which quickly became the world’s most popular browser. Its fast performance, simplicity, and integration with Google services made it a favorite among users and developers.

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Google introduced Android, an open-source mobile operating system, to compete with Apple's iOS. It quickly became the dominant mobile OS, allowing developers to create apps on a highly accessible and customizable platform

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2011  Google+ and Social Media Expansion

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2011  Google+ and Social Media Expansion

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Google launched Google+ in an attempt to enter the social media space. While Google+ did not achieve long-term success, it signaled Google’s ambitions to compete with other social platforms like Facebook.

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Google restructured its business under a new parent company, Alphabet Inc., to separate its core internet services from its more experimental projects like autonomous vehicles (Waymo) and life sciences (Verily). This reorganization allowed for more focused innovation in different sectors.

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Google integrated artificial intelligence into many of its services, including the launch of Google Assistant. The assistant, powered by machine learning, competes with other AI-driven tools like Apple’s Siri and Amazon’s Alexa.

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Google expanded its cloud computing platform, offering services like Google Cloud Storage, BigQuery, and Kubernetes. Google Cloud became a strong competitor in the cloud computing market, alongside Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Microsoft Azure.