I use Gemini by Google almost daily, especially for research and structuring the flow of my papers. It helps me organize ideas, clarify concepts, and get quick explanations without breaking my momentum. Whether I'm outlining sections, exploring unfamiliar topics, or refining my writing, Gemini consistently gives clear and useful responses. It also saves me a lot of time I’d normally spend switching between tabs or searching for references.
The interface is simple and responsive, which makes it easy to work with. At this point, it’s become one of the tools I naturally reach for in my research workflow.
Flowtica Scribe
Hi everyone!
OK, really excited about this one because it takes a huge step forward in visual context.
Tested it by asking it to find all the red dots in an image. Instead of trying to "eyeball" it (which models usually fail at), Gemini 3 Flash realized that "counting by eye" is imprecise. So it decided to act like an engineer and write a professional OpenCV script to solve it accurately.
The logic flow was fascinating:
Task: Precision counting.
Reasoning: Visual models have error margins -> I should use Python tools.
Action: Filter pixels via HSV color space -> Use findContours to locate them.
This actually blew my mind. Natively realizing the "Perception - Reasoning - Action" loop in vision is critical for real-world apps.
The demos in Google AI Studio are also worth checking out. Definitely some of the most interesting and inspiring visual use cases I've seen.
with the 90% cost reduction mentioned, does this apply to multimodal inputs like huge image datasets used as part of a system prompt?