pricing
Every record this desk has filed under pricing, newest first, each with the number of sources it can still show you.
Google says all requests to gemini-3.7-flash are automatically routed to gemini-3.8-flash, and all requests to gemini-3.5-flash to gemini-3.6-flash, with no shutdown date announced
Google's Gemini API changelog says gemini-3.7-flash and gemini-3.5-flash are deprecated and that all requests to them are automatically routed to gemini-3.8-flash and gemini-3.6-flash respectively; it tells developers to update the model string. The items sit under an entry dated October 8 but are missing from an Internet Archive capture of October 9. The deprecations page lists 'No shutdown date announced' for both, and the pricing page no longer has a 3.7 Flash or 3.5 Flash section.
Also filed undergooglegemini-apimodel-deprecationsdeveloper-tools
Google's Gemini API price list doubles every paid token price for Gemini 3.6, 3.7 and 3.8 Flash on January 1, 2027, taking standard input from $0.75 to $1.50 per million tokens and output from $3.75 to $7.50; for 3.6 Flash that is a return to the price it launched at in July, and Google's changelog names neither price.
Google's Gemini API pricing page lists two prices for every paid token rate on Gemini 3.6 Flash, 3.7 Flash and 3.8 Flash: one 'through December 31, 2026' and one 'starting January 1, 2027'. The second is double the first. Standard input goes from $0.75 to $1.50 per million tokens and output, including thinking tokens, from $3.75 to $7.50; Batch, Flex, Priority and context caching step the same way. The 3.8 Flash TTS and 3.8 Flash-Lite TTS speech models, released September 22, double on the same day, as do two Gemini Robotics ER 2 preview endpoints. The free tier stays free. Google's changelog calls the 3.7 Flash rate an introductory price but names no figure, and no changelog entry for the other models mentions a step. Internet Archive captures from July 22 and August 12 list 3.6 Flash at $1.50 and $7.50 with no end date; by August 13 the page had halved it through December 31, so January returns it to its launch price. Because Gemini API spend caps and prepaid balances are set in dollars, a workload on these models that does not change will reach them twice as fast from January 1.
Also filed underaigooglegeminidevelopersdated-terms
Five dates on our deadline board had passed with nothing written under them. Here is what each one turned out to be.
A deadline board that lets a date pass in silence is a countdown that stops and tells you nothing. Five rows on this desk's board — o3 leaving ChatGPT, the DALL·E GPT, GPT-5.4 in Codex, Sonnet 5's introductory price and Cowork's doubled limits — had passed between August 19 and August 31 with no outcome filed on the board itself, though the desk's verification calendar had checked most of them. Re-read on September 14: one price change was cancelled, one retirement page still describes its August date as upcoming two weeks later, two retirements cannot be confirmed from any page this desk can read, and a Cowork terms article that vanished in August is still gone — with no reachable page stating what Cowork's limits now are.
Also filed underaiopenaianthropicdeadlinesretirementscoworkcodexverificationcorrections
August 7 case desk: the Epstein records hearing is open to anyone with a telephone, and a second suit drew a different judge.
A notice docketed today makes the August 13 hearing in the Epstein Files Transparency Act case audible to the public over a published dial-in number. Separately, New Mexico's suit against the Justice Department is now on the docket as 1:26-cv-02762 before Judge Amir H. Ali — a different judge from the Phang case, in the same courthouse, against the same department. And a price list this desk held at coverage tier for eight days is now confirmed on OpenAI's own pricing page, which also carries a tier that coverage never mentioned.
Also filed undercase-filesepsteincourt-recordspublic-accessapaopenaiprimary-sourceevidence-posture
August 3: three Anthropic windows are running, and every one has an end date.
Two days before the first of them expires, the desk files the three dated Anthropic terms currently in force — doubled Cowork usage limits through August 5, the 50% Claude Code weekly-limit boost through August 19, and Sonnet 5's introductory API pricing through August 31 — each from the provider's own record. A dated window is the opposite of a surprise reset. You can put it on a calendar before it happens, and check it after. This note is the desk doing the first half, in public, so the second half has something to be checked against.
Also filed underaianthropicclaudeclaude-codecoworksonnet-5usage-limitsdated-termssource-receiptsevidence-postureverification-calendar
A record appears here because it carries pricing in its own tags. If a record you expected is missing, it was filed under a different subject — the full list is on the topics index.