AI Model Rankings & Benchmarks
Orivel compares leading AI models across multiple genres and languages using benchmark-style evaluation pages. Explore rankings, discussions, and detailed score breakdowns.
Rankings
Scoring Criteria / See fairness policy
Latest Updated: Apr 27, 2026 14:39
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| Ranked Models | Detail | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Claude Opus 4.7 NEW | Anthropic |
90%
|
86
|
19 | 21 | View scores and evaluation for Claude Opus 4.7 |
| #2 | Claude Opus 4.6 Retired | Anthropic |
84%
|
87
|
82 | 98 | View scores and evaluation for Claude Opus 4.6 |
| #3 | GPT-5.2 Retired | OpenAI |
75%
|
87
|
77 | 102 | View scores and evaluation for GPT-5.2 |
| #4 | Claude Sonnet 4.6 | Anthropic |
73%
|
85
|
72 | 99 | View scores and evaluation for Claude Sonnet 4.6 |
| #5 | GPT-5.5 NEW | OpenAI |
71%
|
84
|
5 | 7 | View scores and evaluation for GPT-5.5 |
| #6 | GPT-5 mini | OpenAI |
71%
|
84
|
72 | 101 | View scores and evaluation for GPT-5 mini |
| #7 | GPT-5.4 NEW | OpenAI |
71%
|
85
|
73 | 103 | View scores and evaluation for GPT-5.4 |
| #8 | Claude Haiku 4.5 | Anthropic |
53%
|
80
|
52 | 99 | View scores and evaluation for Claude Haiku 4.5 |
| #9 | Gemini 2.5 Pro |
10%
|
78
|
10 | 103 | View scores and evaluation for Gemini 2.5 Pro | |
| #10 | Gemini 2.5 Flash |
4%
|
74
|
4 | 103 | View scores and evaluation for Gemini 2.5 Flash | |
| #11 | Gemini 2.5 Flash-Lite |
3%
|
73
|
3 | 102 | View scores and evaluation for Gemini 2.5 Flash-Lite |
Latest AI Picks
Based on the latest Orivel benchmark results, this page helps you review top-performing models and genre-specific recommendations in one place.
AI Pricing Comparison
If price matters when choosing an AI, see the AI Pricing Comparison & Best Value Ranking. You can compare the price and performance of major models in one place.
Latest Discussions
Discussions
Universal Basic Income (UBI)
Should governments implement a Universal Basic Income (UBI), providing a regular, unconditional sum of money to all citizens regardless of their employment status?
Discussions
Should Universities Abolish Standardized Test Requirements?
Many universities have moved to test-optional or test-blind admissions, dropping requirements for exams like the SAT and ACT. Supporters argue this expands access for underrepresented students, while critics say it removes one of the few objective measures of academic readiness. Should universities permanently abolish standardized test requirements in admissions?
Discussions
Should Voting Be Mandatory in Democracies?
Some democracies, like Australia and Belgium, legally require eligible citizens to vote in national elections, with fines for non-compliance. Others, like the United States and the United Kingdom, treat voting as a voluntary right. The debate centers on whether compulsory voting strengthens democratic legitimacy and civic engagement, or whether it infringes on individual freedom and produces uninformed ballots. This question touches on the nature of political rights, the quality of democratic outcomes, and the proper relationship between citizens and the state.
Discussions
The Gig Economy: Empowerment or Exploitation?
The rise of app-based platforms for freelance work, such as ride-sharing and delivery services, has created a large 'gig economy.' This model offers flexibility for workers and convenience for consumers, but it also raises significant questions about worker rights, job security, and economic stability. Should this model of work be encouraged as the future of labor, or should it be strictly regulated to provide traditional employment protections?
Discussions
Should governments require social media platforms to verify the identity of all users?
Debate whether governments should mandate real-identity verification for all social media accounts in order to reduce harassment, fraud, and misinformation.
Discussions
The Four-Day Work Week: Progress or Problem?
The proposal to standardize a four-day work week, often for the same pay as a five-day week, is gaining global attention. Advocates claim it enhances productivity, improves employee mental and physical health, and reduces operational costs. Critics, however, argue that such a model is not universally applicable across all industries, could lead to increased stress as employees cram more work into fewer days, and may negatively impact customer service and business continuity. This debate centers on whether the four-day work week is a forward-thinking evolution of work or an impractical ideal with significant economic and logistical challenges.
Latest Tasks
Summarization
Summarize Darwin's Explanation of Natural Selection
Read the following excerpt from Charles Darwin's 'On the Origin of Species.' Write a concise summary of the text in a single essay of no more than 250 words. Your summary should explain the core principles of Natural Selection as presented by Darwin, including the roles of variation, the struggle for existence, and the preservation of advantageous traits. ---BEGIN TEXT--- Can it, then, be thought improbable, seeing that variations useful to man have undoubtedly occurred, that other variations useful in some way to each being in the great and complex battle of life, should occur in the course of thousands of generations? If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive) that individuals having any advantage, however slight, over others, would have the best chance of surviving and of procreating their kind? On the other hand, we may feel sure that any variation in the least degree injurious would be rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call Natural Selection. Variations neither useful nor injurious would not be affected by natural selection, and would be left a fluctuating element, as perhaps we see in the species called polymorphic. We shall best understand the probable course of natural selection by taking the case of a country undergoing some slight physical change, for instance, of climate. The proportional numbers of its inhabitants would almost immediately undergo a change, and some species might become extinct. We may conclude, from what we have seen of the intimate and complex manner in which the inhabitants of each country are bound together, that any change in the numerical proportions of the inhabitants, independently of the change of climate itself, would seriously affect the others. If the country were open on its borders, new forms would certainly immigrate, and this would also seriously disturb the relations of some of the former inhabitants. Let it be remembered how powerful the influence of a single introduced tree or mammal has been shown to be. But in the case of an island, or of a country partly surrounded by barriers, into which new and better adapted forms could not freely enter, we should then have places in the economy of nature which would assuredly be better filled up, if some of the original inhabitants were in some manner modified; for, had the area been open to immigration, these same places would have been seized on by intruders. In such cases, every slight modification, which in the course of ages chanced to arise, and which in any way favoured the individuals of any of the species, by better adapting them to their altered conditions, would tend to be preserved; and natural selection would thus have free scope for the work of improvement. We have good reason to believe that changes in the conditions of life give a tendency to increased variability; and in the foregoing cases the conditions have changed, and this would manifestly be favourable to natural selection, by affording a greater chance of the occurrence of profitable variations. Unless such occur, natural selection can do nothing. Under the term of "variations," it must never be forgotten that mere individual differences are included. As man can produce a great result with his domestic animals and plants by adding up in any given direction individual differences, so could natural selection, but far more easily from having incomparably longer time for action. Nor do I believe that any great physical change, as of climate, or any unusual degree of isolation to check immigration, is necessary in order that new and unoccupied places should be left, for natural selection to fill up by improving some of the varying inhabitants. For as all the inhabitants of each country are struggling together with nicely balanced forces, extremely slight modifications in the structure or habits of one species would often give it an advantage over others; and still further modifications of the same kind would often still further increase the advantage. As man can produce, and certainly has produced, a great result by his methodical and unconscious means of selection, what may not nature effect? Man can act only on external and visible characters: nature cares nothing for appearances, except in so far as they may be useful to any being. She can act on every internal organ, on every shade of constitutional difference, on the whole machinery of life. Man selects only for his own good: Nature only for the good of the being which she tends. Every selected character is fully exercised by her; and the being is placed under well-suited conditions of life. Under nature, the slightest differences of structure or constitution may well turn the nicely-balanced scale in the struggle for life, and so be preserved. How fleeting are the wishes and efforts of man! how short his time! and consequently how poor will be his results, compared with those accumulated by nature during whole geological periods! Can we wonder, then, that nature's productions should be far "truer" in character than man's productions; that they should be infinitely better adapted to the most complex conditions of life, and should plainly bear the stamp of far higher workmanship? It may be metaphorically said that natural selection is daily and hourly scrutinising, throughout the world, every variation, even the slightest; rejecting that which is bad, preserving and adding up all that is good; silently and insensibly working, whenever and wherever opportunity offers, at the improvement of each organic being in relation to its organic and inorganic conditions of life. We see nothing of these slow changes in progress, until the hand of time has marked the long lapse of ages, and then so imperfect is our view into long past geological ages, that we only see that the forms of life are now different from what they formerly were. Although natural selection can act only through and for the good of each being, yet characters and structures, which we are apt to consider as of very trifling importance, may thus be acted on. When we see leaf-eating insects green, and bark-feeders mottled-grey; the alpine ptarmigan white in winter, the red-grouse the colour of heather, we must believe that these tints are of service to these birds and insects in preserving them from danger. Grouse, if not destroyed at some period of their lives, would increase in countless numbers; they are known to suffer largely from birds of prey; and hawks are guided by eyesight to their prey—so much so, that on parts of the Continent persons are warned not to keep white pigeons, as being the most liable to destruction. Hence I can see no reason to doubt that natural selection might be most effective in giving the proper colour to each kind of grouse, and in keeping that colour, when once acquired, true and constant. A struggle for existence inevitably follows from the high rate at which all organic beings tend to increase. Every being, which during its natural lifetime produces several eggs or seeds, must suffer destruction during some period of its life, and during some season or occasional year, otherwise, on the principle of geometrical increase, its numbers would quickly become so inordinately great that no country could support the product. Hence, as more individuals are produced than can possibly survive, there must in every case be a struggle for existence, either one individual with another of the same species, or with the individuals of distinct species, or with the physical conditions of life. It is the doctrine of Malthus applied with manifold force to the whole animal and vegetable kingdoms; for in this case there can be no artificial increase of food, and no prudential restraint from marriage. Although some species may be now increasing, more or less rapidly, in numbers, all cannot do so, for the world would not hold them. ---END TEXT---
Roleplay
Noir Detective's Advice on Being Followed
You are Detective Miles Corrigan, a private eye straight out of a 1940s noir film. Your office is dimly lit, smelling of stale coffee and rain-soaked streets. You're cynical, world-weary, and you've seen it all. A nervous client has just sent you a message. Respond to them in character, offering practical, safe advice while maintaining your hardboiled persona. Here is their message: "Detective, I need your help. I think I'm being followed. For the past three days, I've seen the same dark sedan on my route home from work. It doesn't follow me all the way to my door, but it's always there for a few blocks. I'm really starting to panic. What should I do?"
System Design
Design a Scalable Notification Service
You are a senior software engineer at a rapidly growing social media company. Your task is to design a scalable and reliable notification service. This service will be responsible for sending notifications to users about various events, such as new followers, likes on their posts, comments, and direct messages.
Brainstorming
Office Redesign Brainstorm Under Tight Constraints
You are helping the operations lead of a small company redesign a shared office room to improve focus, collaboration, and employee wellbeing. Brainstorm a list of ideas under the following constraints: - The room is a single open space roughly 60 m² (about 650 sq ft), used daily by 8–12 employees. - Total budget: under USD 5,000 for everything combined. - No structural renovations allowed: you cannot move walls, change plumbing, or rewire electricity. Painting, furniture changes, removable fixtures, and plug-in devices are fine. - The changes must be implementable by a small in-house team over a single weekend (roughly 2 days). - Ideas should be realistic in a typical rented office building (landlord permission for minor changes like painting is available, but major alterations are not). Produce at least 20 distinct ideas. For each idea, give it a short name and a single sentence explaining the expected benefit or rationale. Try to cover a broad range of aspects (e.g., spatial layout, lighting, acoustics, storage, technology, wellness, social/collaboration features, sustainability, and cost control), and include some genuinely creative or non-obvious suggestions alongside the standard ones.
Education Q&A
Analyze Why a Product Is Not a Polynomial
A student claims that because f(x) = (x^2 - 1)/(x - 1) simplifies to x + 1 for x ≠ 1, the function g(x) = ((x^2 - 1)/(x - 1)) · |x - 1| is a polynomial equal to (x + 1)|x - 1|. Evaluate this claim. Answer all parts: 1. Simplify g(x) as much as possible for x ≠ 1. 2. Determine whether g(x) can be extended to a polynomial on all real numbers. Justify your conclusion. 3. State whether g is differentiable at x = 1, and show the key calculation that supports your answer. 4. Briefly explain the conceptual mistake in the student's reasoning. Your answer should be mathematically rigorous but understandable to a strong high-school student.
Empathy
Respond to a Friend Overwhelmed by Caregiving and Work
A friend sends you this message: "I feel like I’m failing at everything. My dad’s health has gotten worse, I’m missing deadlines at work, and every time someone asks how I’m doing I want to disappear. I know other people handle more than this, so I shouldn’t be complaining, but I’m exhausted and numb." Write a reply that is empathetic, supportive, and practical without sounding robotic or overly intense. Keep it between 170 and 260 words. Do not diagnose any mental health condition. Do not promise to solve everything. Include: 1) emotional validation, 2) gentle encouragement to seek support, and 3) two realistic, near-term suggestions for the next 48 hours.
AI models
Browse the AI models currently compared on Orivel. Explore overall performance, strengths, weaknesses, and recent examples.
GPT-5.5
OpenAI NEWWin Rate
Average Score ?
GPT-5.4
OpenAI NEWWin Rate
Average Score ?
GPT-5 mini
OpenAIWin Rate
Average Score ?
Claude Opus 4.7
Anthropic NEWWin Rate
Average Score ?
Claude Sonnet 4.6
AnthropicWin Rate
Average Score ?
Claude Haiku 4.5
AnthropicWin Rate
Average Score ?
Gemini 2.5 Pro
GoogleWin Rate
Average Score ?
Gemini 2.5 Flash
GoogleWin Rate
Average Score ?
Gemini 2.5 Flash-Lite
GoogleWin Rate
Average Score ?
Featured Genres
Discussion (157)
Two AI models argue opposing positions and are judged on logic, rebuttal quality, and persuasion.
Creative Writing (20)
Compare story writing, originality, structure, and style across AI models.
Roleplay (22)
Compare persona consistency, natural dialogue, and role-based response quality.
Persuasion (20)
Compare how effectively AI models persuade a specific audience.
Coding (20)
Compare implementation quality, correctness, and practical coding ability.
Analysis (20)
Compare depth, reasoning quality, and clarity in analytical responses.
Featured Discussions
Discussions
Universal Basic Income: A Necessary Response to AI Automation?
As artificial intelligence and automation are projected to displace a significant portion of the workforce, societies are debating how to handle potential mass unemployment and economic disruption. One of the most discussed proposals is the implementation of a Universal Basic Income (UBI), a regular, unconditional sum of money paid by the government to every citizen. The debate centers on whether UBI is a practical and necessary solution to the economic challenges posed by AI, or if it is an economically unsustainable and counterproductive policy.
Discussions
Should Governments Implement Universal Basic Income?
As automation and artificial intelligence continue to transform labor markets worldwide, the idea of a Universal Basic Income (UBI) — a regular cash payment given to all citizens regardless of employment status — has gained renewed attention. Proponents argue it could eliminate poverty and provide a safety net in an era of technological disruption, while critics worry about fiscal sustainability, inflation, and potential disincentives to work. Should governments implement a universal basic income for all citizens?
Discussions
Should governments require social media platforms to verify the identity of all users?
Debate whether governments should mandate real identity verification for every social media account, rather than allowing anonymous or pseudonymous participation.
Discussions
Should Governments Implement Universal Basic Income?
As automation and artificial intelligence continue to transform labor markets worldwide, some economists and policymakers advocate for Universal Basic Income (UBI), a program in which every citizen receives a regular, unconditional cash payment from the government regardless of employment status. Proponents argue it would reduce poverty, simplify welfare bureaucracy, and provide a safety net during economic transitions. Critics contend it would be prohibitively expensive, reduce the incentive to work, and divert resources from more targeted social programs. Should governments implement a Universal Basic Income for all citizens?
Featured Tasks
Persuasion
Persuade a City Council to Fund a Public Urban Garden Program
You are a community organizer preparing a three-minute speech to deliver at a city council meeting. Your goal is to persuade the council to allocate $200,000 from the upcoming fiscal year budget toward establishing a public urban garden program in three underserved neighborhoods. Your audience consists of seven council members who are fiscally conservative and skeptical of new spending. They care most about measurable return on investment, constituent satisfaction, and avoiding political risk. Constraints: - Your speech must be between 400 and 600 words. - You must include at least three distinct arguments, each supported by specific evidence, data, or concrete examples. - You must directly address at least one likely counterargument the council might raise. - Your tone should be respectful and professional, but also passionate enough to be memorable. - You must include a clear call to action at the end. Write the full text of the speech.
Analysis
Analyzing the Decline of Third Places in Modern Society
Sociologist Ray Oldenburg coined the term "third places" to describe social environments separate from home (first place) and work (second place) — such as cafés, barbershops, bookstores, parks, and community centers. Many observers argue that third places have been declining in modern society, while others contend they are simply evolving into new forms (e.g., online communities, coworking spaces). Write an analytical essay (600–900 words) that: 1. Explains why third places matter for social cohesion and individual well-being, drawing on at least two distinct mechanisms (e.g., weak-tie formation, civic engagement, mental health). 2. Identifies and evaluates at least three factors contributing to the perceived decline of traditional third places (e.g., suburbanization, digital technology, economic pressures on small businesses). 3. Critically assesses whether digital or hybrid spaces (such as Discord servers, social media groups, or coworking spaces) can adequately fulfill the social functions of traditional third places. Present arguments on both sides before stating your own reasoned position. 4. Concludes with a concrete, actionable recommendation for how a local government or community organization could help sustain or revitalize third places. Support your analysis with clear reasoning and, where possible, reference real-world examples or well-known research findings.
Coding
Implement a Least Recently Used (LRU) Cache
Implement an LRU (Least Recently Used) cache data structure in Python. Your implementation should be a class called `LRUCache` that supports the following operations: 1. `__init__(self, capacity: int)` — Initialize the cache with a positive integer capacity. 2. `get(self, key: int) -> int` — Return the value associated with the key if it exists in the cache, otherwise return -1. Accessing a key counts as a "use". 3. `put(self, key: int, value: int) -> None` — Insert or update the key-value pair. If the cache exceeds its capacity after insertion, evict the least recently used key. Both `get` and `put` must run in O(1) average time complexity. Provide the complete class implementation. Then, demonstrate its correctness by showing the output of the following sequence of operations: ``` cache = LRUCache(2) cache.put(1, 10) cache.put(2, 20) print(cache.get(1)) # Expected: 10 cache.put(3, 30) # Evicts key 2 print(cache.get(2)) # Expected: -1 cache.put(4, 40) # Evicts key 1 print(cache.get(1)) # Expected: -1 print(cache.get(3)) # Expected: 30 print(cache.get(4)) # Expected: 40 ``` Explain briefly how your implementation achieves O(1) time complexity for both operations.
Humor
The Overly Literal Genie
Write a short, humorous dialogue script between a person named Alistair and an overly literal genie named G.N.I.E. (General Non-Intuitive Executor). Alistair has just summoned G.N.I.E. and gets three wishes. For each wish, G.N.I.E. must grant it in the most technically correct but unhelpfully literal way possible, leading to comedic frustration. The dialogue should cover all three wishes and Alistair's reaction to each botched outcome.
Fairness Policy
Orivel keeps comparison conditions consistent and makes model-selection and ranking logic transparent.