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Model Card | Gemini 3.7 Flash

Aug 16, 2026 1 min
TL;DR Gemini 3.7 Flash (API ID: gemini-3.7-flash): 1M input / 64k output context, input $0.75, output $3.75 per 1M tokens (promotional pricing through 2026-12-31, reverting to $1.50 / $7.50 — same as predecessor 3.6 Flash); DeepSWE v1.1 65.3% (prev 48.6%), AutomationBench 30.4% (prev 17.0%), FrontierCode 1.1 43.6%; beats Claude Sonnet 5 and GPT-5.6 Terra on multiple agentic/enterprise automation benchmarks
Table of Contents
  1. Model Info
  2. Key Capabilities
  3. Benchmark Results
  4. Comparison with Predecessor & Competitors
  5. Implications for Agent Development
  6. Takeaway
  7. References

🌏 中文版

Model Info

FieldValue
Model IDgemini-3.7-flash
ProviderGoogle (Google DeepMind)
ParametersUndisclosed
Context Window1,000,000 tokens (input) / 64,000 tokens (output)
Input Pricing (USD/1M tokens)$0.75 (promotional, through 2026-12-31; reverts to $1.50)
Output Pricing (USD/1M tokens)$3.75 (promotional, through 2026-12-31; reverts to $7.50)
Open SourceNo
Release Date2026-08-13
Official AnnouncementGoogle Blog

Key Capabilities

  • DeepSWE v1.1 (long-horizon software engineering benchmark) hits 65.3%, up 16.7 percentage points from Gemini 3.6 Flash's 48.6%
  • AutomationBench (enterprise workflow automation, private test set) jumps from 17.0% to 30.4%, nearly doubling
  • FrontierCode 1.1 (production code quality) rises from 34.4% to 43.6%, the most notable improvement among same-generation models
  • New native computer use tool mode — OSWorld-2.0 (agentic computer operation) improves from 33.8% to 47.9%
  • Supports function calling, search-as-a-tool, and computer use as three tool use modes, accessible via Gemini App, Google Antigravity, Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform, and other interfaces

Benchmark Results

BenchmarkGemini 3.7 FlashPrevious (3.6 Flash)Best Competitor
DeepSWE v1.1 (long-horizon SWE)65.3%48.6%GPT-5.6 Terra 69.6%
FrontierCode 1.1 (production code quality)43.6%34.4%Claude Sonnet 5 42.7%
Terminal-bench 2.1 (agentic terminal ops)85.8%78.0%GPT-5.6 Terra 87.4%
AutomationBench (enterprise workflow automation)30.4%17.0%GPT-5.6 Terra 23.6%
GDM-MRCR v2 (128k long context)97.0%91.8%GPT-5.6 Terra 93.5%
HLE-Verified (cross-domain expert reasoning)53.6%51.2%GPT-5.6 Terra 51.1%

⚠️ These are Google's internally reported evaluation results (including cross-vendor model comparisons), not third-party reproductions published by each vendor. Actual performance may vary depending on evaluation setup.

Comparison with Predecessor & Competitors

Compared to Gemini 3.6 Flash, the biggest leap isn't in code generation itself but in "enterprise automation" and "long-horizon agent tasks": AutomationBench nearly doubles (17.0% → 30.4%), and DeepSWE v1.1 opens a 16.7 percentage point gap, indicating significantly improved reliability in multi-step, sustained-execution enterprise scenarios.

Against competitors, Gemini 3.7 Flash leads Claude Sonnet 5 and GPT-5.6 Terra on FrontierCode, AutomationBench, GDM-MRCR, and HLE-Verified, but still trails GPT-5.6 Terra by roughly 2–4 percentage points on DeepSWE v1.1 and Terminal-bench 2.1 — the two pure code/terminal benchmarks. On the knowledge-work side, GDPVal-AA (Elo 1525) also falls below Claude Sonnet 5 (1598) and Muse Spark 1.2 (1628).

Pricing stays at the 3.6 Flash promotional rate of $0.75/$3.75 per 1M tokens — effectively a hidden price cut given the capability jump. Compared to Claude Sonnet 5 at $2.00/$10.00 and GPT-5.6 Terra at $2.00/$12.00, Gemini 3.7 Flash's input price is ~63% cheaper and output price ~63–69% cheaper. Browser Use's hands-on testing also reports that switching to 3.7 Flash lowers end-to-end agent cost by an additional 35% (from higher prompt cache hit rates and fewer tool call errors, not token unit price changes).

Implications for Agent Development

The native computer use tool mode plus OSWorld-2.0 jumping from 33.8% to 47.9% is the most direct impact on agent architecture — previously, Flash-tier models clearly lagged behind Pro/frontier models in "operating real desktop/browser environments," and 3.7 Flash significantly narrows that gap.

  • If you're building a coding agent or SWE agent: DeepSWE 65.3% + Terminal-bench 2.1 85.8% means you can run near-frontier code/terminal automation at Flash pricing, dramatically reducing long-running batch costs
  • If you're building enterprise workflow automation (contract review, report generation, multi-step form processing): AutomationBench 30.4% (nearly 2x predecessor) combined with 1M input context makes it well-suited for long-document-driven enterprise process agents
  • Not ideal for: scenarios requiring the highest-precision knowledge work judgment (e.g., legal/financial due diligence) — Claude Sonnet 5 (Elo 1598) and Muse Spark 1.2 (Elo 1628) still lead 3.7 Flash (Elo 1525) on GDPVal-AA; pair with a frontier-tier model or human review for these tasks

Takeaway

The default assumption used to be that "Flash-tier" models trade capability for speed and cost, with agentic ability clearly trailing same-generation Pro/frontier models. But Gemini 3.7 Flash's official evals show it beating Claude Sonnet 5 and GPT-5.6 Terra — models priced 2–3x higher — on AutomationBench, FrontierCode, GDM-MRCR, and HLE-Verified. The "Flash vs Pro" divide is shifting from "capability gap" to "context ceiling and latency tradeoff," especially in enterprise automation scenarios that demand heavy long-running execution.

References