Experiments
Stop when this page is not the decision
A published page can record a stop. It does not, by itself, record the next plan.
blog.google published this account (2026-10-13): Google released Gemini 4 Argon (gemini-4-argon) as GA for developers/enterprises via API/AI Studio, Antigravity (Ultra), and Gemini app/AI Mode (Pro/Ultra). Intro pricing $2/$10 per 1M tokens through 30 Nov 2026 then $4/$20; 1M unified context, long decode, thinking levels, multimodal, code execution, function calling.
This guide uses that public page as the example. This site did not run the test, close the deal, or measure the product.
Write only what the page says
The page's claim is: Google released Gemini 4 Argon (gemini-4-argon) as GA for developers/enterprises via API/AI Studio, Antigravity (Ultra), and Gemini app/AI Mode (Pro/Ultra). Intro pricing $2/$10 per 1M tokens through 30 Nov 2026 then $4/$20; 1M unified context, long decode, thinking levels, multimodal, code execution, function calling.
Put the URL under that sentence. If a later recap adds a number or a date, keep the original page as the record.
A published page can record a stop. It does not, by itself, record the next plan.
Do the site's check on this one page. Fill a line only when the page supports it. Where the page is silent, write Not stated.
A finished note names the page, the date, and the limit of the claim. It does not borrow a result from a different story.
Stop at the untested line
Anything you did not open, install, or count stays untested. Leave that line visible.
Source page: Gemini 4 Argon general availability.
Sources: Gemini 4 Argon general availability