Google Launches Gemini Decisions API Charging $0.10 per Million Input Tokens with 150-250 ms End-to-End Latency
Google has launched the Gemini Decisions API, a new endpoint powered by its Gemini Decision1 model, designed to help AI agents make quick preset decisions without generating lengthy text responses. {#quote_GOOG}
The interface allows developers to evaluate up to 1,000 independent questions against shared multimodal inputs that include text, images, audio, video, and PDFs. Gemini Decision1 does not generate responses token by token; instead, it scores preset options in a single forward pass, returning probabilities and confidence scores with an end-to-end latency of 150 to 250 milliseconds.
Google states that the model is built for bounded tasks, such as selecting tools, checking policy compliance, routing queries to the correct model, and evaluating context. Developers can submit "yes or no" checks, multiple-choice questions with up to 255 options, or scoring requests based on preset criteria in a single API call.
Faster, Lower-Cost Decisions
According to Google, the median model computation time for the API is 50 to 100 milliseconds, with performance remaining nearly constant when processing 1 to 100 questions per request.
The model supports a context window of up to 256,000 tokens and can handle multiple types of data simultaneously. This allows developers to combine inputs such as audio recordings, images, and documents without relying on separate processing systems.
Google also claims that in benchmark tests covering agent routing, reasoning, ranking, and multimodal understanding, the model outperformed competing systems while achieving the lowest calibration error.
The company states that Gemini Decision1 is nearly five times cheaper than using the Interactions API with Gemini 3.5 Flash-Lite in its shared benchmark suite.
This release comes amid increasing competition in specialized AI decision-making tools. OpenAI launched its Decisions API in October, powered by its GPT-6 Luna model. The company claims that the decision speed of this service is ten times faster than its Responses API and supports up to 400 questions per request. Similar to Google's product, it offers probability-based checks, multiple-choice selections, and scoring based on criteria, priced starting at $0.10 per million input tokens.
The Decisions API charges $0.10 per million input tokens, with no fees for output tokens. Developers pay a single fee for shared input data regardless of how many questions are evaluated, although each question adds tokens related to instructions and criteria.
Empowering Real-World AI Applications
Google has already deployed this technology in several products, demonstrating how dedicated decision models can enhance the speed and efficiency of automated systems.
In Gemini Notebook, the API routes incoming queries to the appropriate model tier and reasoning level. According to Google, this approach can reduce the latency of everyday queries by up to 40%, while reserving more powerful reasoning models for complex tasks.
The technology also supports rapid design experiments on Google Stitch, allowing users to generate interactive product wireframes and make changes via voice commands or touch input.
Meanwhile, Google’s CC Assistant uses the API to select emoji reactions from over 200 options in a fraction of a second.
Google Search is also utilizing this technology as a safety layer to detect adversarial behavior involving Model Context Protocol (MCP) tools.
In addition to these applications, the API can help developers build systems that automatically select the appropriate tools, evaluate incoming information, and determine when human intervention is needed.
The Decisions API is now available through Google AI Studio, which includes a free tier for prototyping. Google is also launching integrations with developer platforms such as OpenRouter, LangChain, Vercel, LiteLLM, and Pydantic AI.
-- Price
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.
You may also like

Texas Grid Chief Seeks Authorization for Data Centers to Reduce Power Usage Ahead of Emergency Declaration
Are GOPAX Withdrawals Still Paused? What Users Can Request and What Remains Unconfirmed
Check the latest GOPAX withdrawal status, which wallets qualify for manual requests, and how to tell whether your crypto withdrawal has been sent.

White House Warns House Democrats That Investigative Actions May Constitute Crimes

Bitcoin Scam on Shaadi.com, User Solicited for a $500 Deposit
Why Did Binance Restrict MEXC Transfers? What the FinCEN Order Actually Covers
Find out why Binance restricted MEXC transfers, when the FinCEN order takes effect, and what to check if your crypto deposit is held for review.

Head of Turkey's Banking Regulator Requests Resignation as Fund Scandal Investigation Expands

NVIDIA Scandal Shakes the Internet! How Should Cryptocurrency Be Divided After a Divorce with a Tech Tycoon?

Crypto ATM Fees: How Much Bitcoin (BTC) Do You Get for $100?
See how much Bitcoin $100 buys at a crypto ATM. Compare two sample quotes, calculate the all-in cost, and learn which fees not to count twice.

NEAR AI Discloses SGLang Security Incident and Revokes Exposed API Keys

Cash App Founder Bob Lee's Killer Sentenced to 16 Years to Life in Prison

New York Judge Rejects Novig Injunction, State Gambling Laws Apply to Its Market

Arcus Loses $2.23 Million Due to Accounting Flaw, Fully Reimbursed

Miami-Dade To Accept Bitcoin For Property Taxes

Cardano’s police evidence system could bring 1.5 million annual transactions

Coinbase, Kalshi, and Kraken Support CFTC in Court Dispute Over Perpetual Stock Contracts

Unauthorized Access to Gnosis Pay's Old Card System Leads to Customer Data Breach

Westpac's Cryptocurrency Payment Limit (A$10,000): What Changes on December 1, 2026

Meta Releases Muse Ember Model, Supporting 1 Million Token Context

Blockchain.com Adds Trading API for Institutional Crypto Execution

LNbits disables hosted Bitcoin services with no restart timeline

MEXC CEO Establishes Communication with FinCEN and Receives Confirmation

Trump Warns AI Company CEOs of Criminal Prosecution

Solana publishes 11 startup ideas spanning AI and housing futures

China unifies blockchain and AI filings as two old systems close

Zcash Wallet Zodl Launches Self-Hosted Server Integration OHTTP

Bitcoin traders face an eight-hour blind spot as Deribit prepares to delay key market data

Perpetual Futures Enter U.S. Stock Market Amid Wall Street Lawsuits

Circle Says It Froze $1.1B in USDC Linked to Binance Hack Investigation

After the US elections, Galaxy sees reduced chances for major crypto legislation

Ripple’s XRP Ledger developers propose fix for loan repayment rounding issues
Texas Grid Chief Seeks Authorization for Data Centers to Reduce Power Usage Ahead of Emergency Declaration
Are GOPAX Withdrawals Still Paused? What Users Can Request and What Remains Unconfirmed
Check the latest GOPAX withdrawal status, which wallets qualify for manual requests, and how to tell whether your crypto withdrawal has been sent.
White House Warns House Democrats That Investigative Actions May Constitute Crimes
Bitcoin Scam on Shaadi.com, User Solicited for a $500 Deposit
Why Did Binance Restrict MEXC Transfers? What the FinCEN Order Actually Covers
Find out why Binance restricted MEXC transfers, when the FinCEN order takes effect, and what to check if your crypto deposit is held for review.








