The Googlebook "Ruby" is currently in development by Lenovo as part of the "Fatcat" series, which will feature Intel’s Panther Lake processors. Previous code commits regarding the boot screen logo revealed it to be a Lenovo device, and its existence has since been corroborated by Geekbench benchmark scores and Lenovo's official website.
In this article, we are rounding up everything we know so far about the Intel Core Ultra Series 3 (Panther Lake)-powered Googlebook "Ruby."
The Development Story So Far
Development on the "Ruby" board began in October 2025. Early commits indicated that it would be a large, 15- to 16-inch clamshell model equipped with a dedicated numeric keypad.
Subsequent code additions—specifically details regarding the battery, the engineers assigned to it, and commits related to the Ruby boot screen logo—ultimately identified it as a Lenovo device. Furthermore, references to a "forcepad / fpad" have been discovered, suggesting that "Ruby" will feature a force-touch, haptic feedback trackpad.

Initially, there was speculation that the device might be a new Chromebook Plus model. However, by February, ties to Android (Aluminium OS) and prototype benchmarks had already surfaced. Following the official unveiling of the Googlebook in May 2026, it became a certainty that this device will officially launch under the Googlebook moniker.
More recently, the "Lenovo GB 15IPH12"—widely believed to be Lenovo's Googlebook "Ruby"—was spotted in both the TCO Certified product database and on Geekbench. This same model number was also verified on Lenovo's official website, where it was listed as the "Aluminium Premium - Lenovo 15IPH12."

This confirms beyond a doubt that the "Lenovo 15IPH12" is indeed a Googlebook. Given how perfectly it aligns with the ongoing development timeline, it is safe to conclude that this model and "Ruby" are one and the same.
Expected Specs and Benchmarks
Drawing from development codes, leaked benchmarks, and product databases like TCO Certified, here is the anticipated spec sheet for the Ruby (15IPH12):