Oossa

Google launches Gemini 4 Argon model for developers and enterprises

The new Gemini 4 Argon AI model is now available globally via API and Google apps, priced at $2 per million input tokens.

By Published by Oossa: Last updated: 1 min read

Event date:

Pedro Henrique Santos · Unsplash

Google announced that its Gemini 4 Argon model is now globally available. Developers can use it through the Gemini API in AI Studio, while enterprise customers can access it via the Gemini platform. Google AI Ultra subscribers get Argon in the Antigravity tool and in the Gemini app or Search’s AI Mode. The model is offered at an introductory price of $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens, with cached input tokens at a 95 % discount.

What Argon can do

Argon is designed for complex, multi‑step tasks in coding, finance, legal, cybersecurity and science. Google says it outperforms other frontier models on the Vals Index, a benchmark that measures performance across critical economic sectors. Internally, Argon helped Chrome developers refactor a 6 million‑line codebase, cutting months of work into weeks and reducing code rollbacks by about one‑third. In Python projects, it lowered in‑memory session prep time by 40 % and cold‑import time by 21 %.

Why it matters

For developers and businesses, Argon’s deeper reasoning and higher token limit (1 million tokens) mean they can automate longer, more intricate workflows without breaking the task into smaller pieces. Researchers can access the model for free for six months if they qualify, giving them a powerful tool for scientific calculations, such as speeding up quantum‑chemistry predictions by up to 2.3 ×.

Why it matters

Developers can now build longer, more complex AI‑assisted applications without hitting token limits, saving time and reducing errors. Enterprises can automate high‑stakes tasks like legal document analysis or cybersecurity scanning with a model that claims stronger safety guards. Researchers gain free high‑tier access, potentially accelerating discoveries in fields such as quantum chemistry and rare‑disease diagnostics.

Was this article useful?
Share

Read next

Oossa · Newsletter

The week in AI, explained

Every Monday: the stories worth knowing, in plain language. Free, no spam.