About
A comparison table for AI models where every number says where it came from. 112 models, 7 benchmarks, 278 figures published by the labs that made them and 88 measured by somebody else.
We run no benchmarks
Not one figure here was produced by us. Every score is one a model's maker published in a model card, paper or announcement, or one an independent platform measured and published — and every score links that document. If a figure cannot be traced to a source, it is not shown; the cell stays empty.
That is a limitation as much as a principle. It means the table can only be as complete as what people publish, and it means a lab that reports nothing looks the same here as one that reports badly. The upside is that anything you read can be checked, by you, in one click.
How to read what is here
- Two kinds of figure, kept apart. What a lab published about its own model is a different claim from what an independent platform measured. Both appear; the measured ones are in their own colour.
- An empty cell means unpublished, not zero. A sparse row is a claim never made rather than a claim that failed.
- Effort is part of a score. Where a source says how hard the model was made to think, the figure carries it. Where it does not, the tooltip says so instead of implying a default.
- Compare down a column, not across the table. Labs evaluate on their own harnesses; two of them reporting the same benchmark have not necessarily run the same test.
- Prices are list rates and go stale. Vendor pay-as-you-go pricing as of the date shown, excluding batch, cached-input, off-peak and priority tiers.
The longer version is on Benchmarks, which explains what each one measures and how to run it yourself.
Using the data
The catalog is published as JSON and is free to use with attribution to this site. The benchmark figures themselves
belong to whoever published them — each score carries its own source_url, so anything you build on can be
traced back past us to the original.
There is also an llms.txt for agents that arrive without a browser, and an RSS feed for the writing.
Who
Built by paski.dev. Corrections are welcome and wanted — if a figure here disagrees with its source, the source is right and we want to know. Get in touch.