Google released `lyria-3.5-clip-preview` for fixed 30-second clips and loops and `lyria-3.5-pro-preview` for songs lasting a couple of minutes. Both accept text or image inputs through the Interactions API and return lyrics plus 44.1 kHz stereo audio; Pro adds structural and duration control.
Why it matters: Developers can now build programmatic short-form and full-song generation into applications instead of relying only on a consumer music surface. The two endpoints make latency and creative-control trade-offs explicit.
Google moved Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash from developer preview to a stable Gemini API model. The asynchronous Interactions API now supports text, image, and video input, conversational video generation and editing, first-and-last-frame interpolation, three-to-ten-second output at 24 fps, and 360p, 720p, 1080p, or 4K controls; Google says 1080p and 4K output is upscaled.
Why it matters: Video generation and iterative editing now have a stable API identity, but resolution provenance, asynchronous job handling, moderation, rights, regional access, cost, and output consistency remain deployment decisions.
Google released an Antigravity 2.0 desktop application for parallel agents, dynamic subagents and scheduled tasks, plus Managed Agents through the Gemini Interactions API. Each managed run receives an isolated Linux environment whose files and state can be resumed in later calls.
Why it matters: Managed environments, resumability and user-defined skills are the infrastructure needed for agents that run beyond one request without every team building its own sandbox.