Google introduces Gemini 4 Argon with initial access for cybersecurity partners
Google announced Gemini 4 Argon for complex professional tasks, beginning with selected cybersecurity defenders before expanding access.

Google announced Gemini 4 Argon on September 30, beginning access with selected cybersecurity defenders in its Fairwind program. The company said the model targets extended tasks involving programming, finance, legal work and security.
Argon supports up to 1 million output tokens, an increase from the previous 64,000-token limit. Google announced introductory charges of $2 for each million input tokens and $10 for each million output tokens. Those rates will later rise to $4 and $20, respectively.
Google said its teams already use Argon for research, code migrations and engineering work. The company also said the model can discover software vulnerabilities, check them and generate fixes. Those security capabilities underpin its decision to expand access in stages.
Google plans to use early evaluations to improve safeguards before broader distribution, with paying API users and Google AI Ultra subscribers first in line. Its announcement did not specify a general release date.
The day's biggest AI news in one short email, every morning. Plus an instant heads-up when a reset or a big release lands.
More on Google DeepMind
- Sep 30Google rolls out Gemini skills for reusable tasks and plans Gems transitionOfficial
- Sep 30Gemini 4 is outReleased
- Oct 1From deepfakes to DNA: the science of watermarking AIOfficial video
- Sep 29Gemini CLI Release v0.62.0 is outUpdate
- Oct 1Grok 4.7 enters preview on Google’s Gemini Enterprise Agent PlatformOfficial
- Oct 6Google releases EmbeddingGemma 2 for local search across text, images and audioOfficial