
OpenAI GPT models are coming to Google Antigravity ‘soon,’ Cloud ‘in the coming weeks’
A deal struck between OpenAI and Google will see OpenAI’s models coming to Google Cloud and even Antigravity.
via 9to5GoogleReported by 4 outlets
The story so far
AI summary of the reporting below · Updated · How we work
OpenAI has agreed to bring its advanced language models to Google Cloud in the coming weeks, expanding beyond its primary cloud partnership with Microsoft. Customers will be able to buy and run OpenAI's frontier systems directly through Google Cloud's Model Garden and Marketplace, letting enterprise clients draw down their existing Google spending commitments. The integration also extends to Google's agent-powered coding application, Antigravity. [1][2][3]
The addition places OpenAI's models inside a catalog of more than 200 neural networks that already includes Google's own Gemini, Anthropic's Claude, and open-weight models such as Llama and Mistral. In Google Cloud, administrators will be able to dynamically route workloads across different large language models depending on required performance, latency, and budget. Google Cloud chief executive Thomas Kurian said the arrangement aims to give customers the flexibility to choose the best model for any given workload. [1][2][3]
With the agreement, Google says it becomes the only major cloud vendor providing access to all three leading proprietary frontier model families. Although OpenAI noted that Microsoft remains its primary cloud partner, the alliance marks a notable shift toward multi-cloud availability for its top-tier artificial intelligence offerings. [2]

A deal struck between OpenAI and Google will see OpenAI’s models coming to Google Cloud and even Antigravity.
via 9to5Google
Google Cloud will have GPT 6.1 Astra, Sol, and Luna in the coming weeks.
via Ars Technica
OpenAI and Google Cloud are bringing frontier models and Codex workflows to Gemini’s Model Garden, available through Google Cloud Marketplace.
via OpenAI
OpenAI Group PBC today announced plans to make its latest large language models accessible in Google Cloud. The LLMs will be available through the Alphabet Inc.’s unit Model Garden service. It provides access to more than 200 neural networks from Google, its partners and the open-source ecosystem. The lineup includes not only LLMs but also…
via SiliconANGLE