
Gemini 4 Carbon rolling out to Gemini app for AI Ultra, Argon remains
Following the preview at the end of last month, Google is now bringing its latest Gemini 4 Carbon model to the Gemini app.
via 9to5GoogleReported by 4 outlets
The story so far
AI summary of the reporting below · Updated · How we work
Google is rolling out its new Gemini 4 Carbon model following an initial preview late last month. The high-end model is now available to Google AI Ultra subscribers paying $100 a month inside the Gemini app, AI Mode, and Google Antigravity, as well as via Google AI Studio and Gemini for business. [4][2][3]
Google says Argon remains the better fit for general knowledge and software engineering work, while Carbon is built for tasks demanding deeper reasoning, including multi-step coding, zero-day vulnerability discovery, and scientific research. Antigravity is also previewing a feature called /swarm to orchestrate coordinated agent teams. Developers using the API pay introductory rates of $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens through November 30, which will increase to $4 and $20, respectively. [4][2]
The release is aimed at competing with leading systems from OpenAI and Anthropic across heavy technical workflows. To accelerate adoption in research, Google is providing 10,000 scientists with free access to Carbon for six months, while cybersecurity professionals can apply for access through the company's Fairwind Program. [4][2][3]

Following the preview at the end of last month, Google is now bringing its latest Gemini 4 Carbon model to the Gemini app.
via 9to5Google
Google is rolling out Gemini 4 Carbon after a limited release to cybersecurity companies.
via Engadget

Google is rolling out its latest AI model, Gemini 4 Carbon, to the general public after releasing it to a select group of "cybersecurity defenders" two weeks ago. Google claims Carbon is its "strongest model" yet, and capable of competing with the very best systems from Anthropic and OpenAI. Google says Gemini 4 Carbon "pushes…
via The Verge