Release tracker / Google

Compiled by Spring Prompt

Google model releases

Every Google model launch we have recorded, newest first: Flash, Flash-Lite, Gemma, Pro. Each one links to its source, and to how it ranks on our benchmarks where we have tested it.

Latest
Gemini 3.8 Flash, 2 Sep 2026
Launches
22
Since
21 Feb 2024
Since last launch
40 days

Google's latest model

Gemini 3.8 Flash came out 40 days ago. Spotted a launch we're missing? Tell us.

How often Google ships

Lines with at least three launches in the last two years. Amber: longer since the last launch than the line's average gap. Grey: no launch for 90 days or more, marked quiet.

LineSizeLaunchesAverage gapLatestLast launch
Flash Medium 7 105 days Gemini 3.8 Flash2 Sep 2026 40 days ago
Flash-Lite Small 4 177 days Gemini 3.5 Flash-Lite21 Jul 2026 83 days ago
Pro Large 5 95 days Gemini 3.1 Pro19 Feb 2026 8 months ago, quiet

Every Google release

Questions

What is Google's latest model?
Gemini 3.8 Flash, released 2 Sep 2026 (40 days ago). It is the newest of the 22 Google launches we have recorded since 21 Feb 2024.
When will Google release its next model?
Google has not announced its next model. It usually releases a new Flash model about every 105 days; the last was Gemini 3.8 Flash, 40 days ago. It usually releases a new Flash-Lite model about every 177 days; the last was Gemini 3.5 Flash-Lite, 83 days ago. Its Pro line has had no launch since 19 Feb 2026 (Gemini 3.1 Pro).
How often does Google release new models?
Over the last two years: a new Flash model about every 105 days (7 launches); a new Flash-Lite model about every 177 days (4 launches); a new Pro model about every 95 days (5 launches).

Other providers: OpenAI, Mistral AI, Alibaba, Anthropic, DeepSeek, xAI, Meta, Z.ai, Moonshot AI, Microsoft, MiniMax, Xiaomi, Amazon, NVIDIA, StepFun. Or see every launch on one timeline.

A launch is the first day a model was publicly available, previews included; a family's sizes released together count once, and later dated updates of a model are left out. Main lines are checked by hand against the provider's own changelog or announcement where we could read it ("Provider"), otherwise a reference page ("Reference"); the rest come from Epoch AI's model data (CC BY 4.0).