Google showcases four projects built with Gemini 3.8 Flash
Google showcased four developer experiments built with Gemini 3.8 Flash. They include orbital-object tracking, an animated Japanese pattern, a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton and an interactive automatic-transmission model.
Google showcased four projects that developers built or tested with its Gemini 3.8 Flash artificial-intelligence model. The company describes it as a model for complex reasoning and software-engineering tasks.
The examples include simulations of orbital paths, as well as interactive visual and engineering models.
Four developer experiments
Ashutosh Shrivastava, who posts on X as @ai_for_success, used Gemini 3.8 Flash and Google Antigravity to map the live paths of satellites, space stations and orbital rockets.
Noctus (@noctus91) applied the model’s multimodal capabilities to Seigaiha, a traditional Japanese wave pattern. The result resembled a moving ink painting.
Emily (@IamEmily2050) tested the model’s multistep reasoning by asking it to create a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton through a four-phase prompt with strict requirements, banned shortcuts and accuracy checks.
Hakm (@hakmgpt) challenged the model to build an interactive automatic-transmission model. The prototype includes 10 camera views, four display modes, smart labels and a side panel explaining any transmission part selected by the user.
Gemini 3.8 Flash capabilities
Google says Gemini 3.8 Flash makes substantial gains over 3.7 Flash in software engineering, agentic tasks and complex multistep reasoning. On difficult requests, the model performs additional reasoning steps and can call tools iteratively to produce a more accurate result.
The model is available to try in Google AI Studio and other Google tools, including Google Antigravity.
What we know
- Developers showcased four experiments built with Gemini 3.8 Flash.
- One project maps the paths of satellites, space stations and orbital rockets.
- The model was used to create a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton with accuracy checks.
- The automatic-transmission prototype has 10 camera views and four display modes.
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