Gemini
Google's answer to GPT-4
4.9•144 reviews•6.2K followers
Google's answer to GPT-4
4.9•144 reviews•6.2K followers
Google's largest and most capable AI model. Built from the ground up to be multimodal, Gemini can generalize and seamlessly understand, operate across and combine different types of information, including text, images, audio, video and code.
This is the 14th launch from Gemini. View more
Interactive Simulations in Gemini
Launching today
Gemini can now transform complex topics into custom, interactive 3D visualizations directly within your chat. Instead of static text, get functional simulations you can manipulate in real-time. Just ask Gemini to “show me” or “help me visualize.”
Free Options
Launch Team
OpenAI
GPT-5
ChatGPT by OpenAI
Flowtica Scribe
Hi everyone!
It’s crazy how much faster we learn when we can actually touch the information. This small feature in @Gemini app is excellent for deeply understanding complex knowledge, or really information more broadly.
I have to say, the human brain is still deeply impressed by visuals and hands-on play. It just makes things stick so much better than reading a wall of text.
I asked Gemini to visually explain NASA's Artemis II mission…
…and already having fun with my kid this weekend :)
Wow, I am super novice at math and physics but I can barely understand how it works now with pictures. In my personal opinion, pictures are the most effective way to learn like super novice beginners. Nice Gemini!
I actually have used Gemini for more than at least 4years because I am huge fan of Google. However Google lost the little bit of momentum and fresh,creative culture somewhat different from the 1st starter CEO. I personally missed them.
However this function is awesome! I actually cancelled today the Gemini pro because I was short of money. But I will reconsider to use it in the future. Great works Google! Go in right way sir.
The "manipulate in real-time" claim is the interesting part. What's the actual interaction model — are you dragging sliders, clicking objects, changing variables? Or is "manipulate" more like rotating a 3D view? The difference between those two things is massive for actual learning.
Secondly, really Curious how it handles domain specificity. "Show me orbital mechanics" probably works great. What about something like "visualize a DCF model sensitivity to discount rate changes" — does it get specific enough for business/finance use cases, or is this mostly physics and math for now?
Loved it to prove a point on how long it'll take for food to not be enjoyable if someone is late...