Skip to main content

Gemini 3.6 Flash

Bring the image, say what it should do, and find the next useful change.

Describe what you want to make, or drop a reference
Try a prompt:
Gemini 3.6 Flash · 2026-10-21 · same reply · Q1/3

How should I prevent duplicate animation loops and input listeners when restarting a small HTML canvas brick-breaker game? Give a minimal lifecycle pattern, list the game state that must reset, and provide four checks that expose restart bugs. Do not produce a complete game or claim the pattern has been run.

Minimal Lifecycle Pattern (Recommendation): Bind inputs once: Attach DOM listeners (keydown, keyup, pointer) once during initialization (or tie them to an AbortController), never inside the restart routine. Track the frame handle: Hold rafId in an outer scope. Clean restart function: On restart, call cancelAnimationFrame(rafId), reset all mutable state variables, and only then schedule the next rafId = requestAnimationFrame(loop).

View source
Gemini 3.6 Flash · 2026-10-21 · same reply · Q2/3

How should a small React team choose between BlockNote and Tiptap for a Notion-style first version with paragraphs, headings, lists and reliable save-and-reload? Give a conditional initial choice, separate editor functionality from storage and permissions we must implement, and identify what must be verified before adding collaboration or comments.

Separation of Concerns: Editor Responsibility: In-memory document tree, block transformations, keyboard shortcuts, inline formatting, and JSON import/export. Application Responsibility: REST/GraphQL persistence endpoints, relational database storage of document JSON, optimistic UI cache, user authentication, and workspace-level access control (RBAC).

View source
Gemini 3.6 Flash · 2026-10-21 · separate caption reply

Write three distinct Instagram captions for a short rainy-city reel: a clearly adult young woman pauses on a rain-slick street. Give one wry, one observant and one understated caption, each under 18 words. No hashtags, invented places or reach promises. Then recommend one for a quiet, natural street clip in one sentence. English only. Do not browse, call tools, delegate or generate media.

Understated: "Rain on pavement, nowhere to hurry."

View source

How it works

Try it now
  1. 01

    Say what you want

    A sentence or two is enough.

  2. 02

    Work with HowWorks Agent

    Describe the result you want. The Agent works with the tools you choose.

  3. 03

    Make it

    Start creating, then keep working with HowWorks.

Gemini 3.6 Flash at a glance

Good at
Get quick feedback on images, layouts, and visual ideas.
Max output
65,536 tokens
Attachments
Images 14 MB · PDF 14 MB

About

A visual review works best with a purpose: a quiet cover, a thumbnail that must read at a glance, or a layout that should lead to one action. Attach the image and tell Gemini 3.6 Flash where it will appear and who will see it. Ask for observations before recommendations, then prioritize changes that affect the intended result. Check feedback at the actual display size instead of judging only a full-size preview. Flash is the Agent conversation model; reviewing an image does not edit it. Ask for a separate image-tool action when ready to make a change.

Questions

What should I include with an image for feedback?

Say what the image is for, where it will appear and what viewers should notice first. Name constraints such as keeping the subject, using brand colors or leaving room for text.

Can it check small labels and numbers?

It can discuss image inputs, but unclear text can be misread. Provide a readable crop or source text for important labels and numbers, and verify them against the original.

Does asking for feedback modify my image?

No. A review produces discussion and suggestions. To change the image, ask the Agent to use an available image tool and specify what should change and remain. The tool model is separate from Gemini 3.6 Flash.

How should I evaluate the recommendations?

View the image in its intended context and size. Check whether a change improves the focal point, readability or next action. Avoid changing details merely because a review listed them.