UltimateAI

  Google promised its next big AI model would arrive by June. Then July. As of this week, it still hasn't officially shown up — and it's becoming one of the most-searched "is it out yet" questions in AI right now. Gemini 3.5 Pro was first teased at Google I/O on May 19, 2026, with CEO Sundar Pichai telling a room full of developers to "give us until next month." That month came and went. So did the next one. As of today, Google still hasn't published an official release date, model card, or confirmed spec sheet — even though a specific date has been circulating everywhere online. So what's actually going on with the most delayed flagship launch of the year? Let's separate what's confirmed from what's just noise.

  You've got hundreds of shaky, poorly-lit clips sitting in your phone's gallery right now that you'll probably never touch again — Google just built a tool that fixes that in one tap. Video Remix is Google Photos' new AI video editor, and it started rolling out on July 8, 2026, powered by Google's newest multimodal model, Gemini Omni. Pick a clip, tap a template, and the model rebuilds the entire video — new lighting, new background, even a full art style — without you touching a single slider. Sounds simple. It also might be one of the more genuinely useful AI features Google has shipped this year. Let's break down what it actually does, where it falls short, and whether it's worth paying for.