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: Aug 7, 2026 14:40
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| Ranked Models | Detail | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Claude Opus 5 NEW | Anthropic |
94%
|
85
|
16 | 17 | View scores and evaluation for Claude Opus 5 |
| #2 | Claude Fable 5 | Anthropic |
87%
|
88
|
26 | 30 | View scores and evaluation for Claude Fable 5 |
| #3 | Claude Sonnet 5 NEW | Anthropic |
75%
|
84
|
12 | 16 | View scores and evaluation for Claude Sonnet 5 |
| #4 | GPT-5.6 | OpenAI |
64%
|
85
|
21 | 33 | View scores and evaluation for GPT-5.6 |
| #5 | GPT-5 mini | OpenAI |
60%
|
84
|
73 | 122 | View scores and evaluation for GPT-5 mini |
| #6 | GPT-5.5 | OpenAI |
59%
|
85
|
34 | 58 | View scores and evaluation for GPT-5.5 |
| #7 | Gemini 2.5 Pro |
8%
|
77
|
11 | 133 | View scores and evaluation for Gemini 2.5 Pro | |
| #8 | Gemini 2.5 Flash |
4%
|
73
|
5 | 133 | View scores and evaluation for Gemini 2.5 Flash | |
| #9 | Gemini 2.5 Flash-Lite |
2%
|
71
|
3 | 133 | 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
Should Cities Make Public Transit Free?
Should municipal governments eliminate fares on buses, trams, and subways, funding the full cost through taxes and other public revenue?
Discussions
Standardized Testing: A Fair Measure of Merit or an Obstacle to True Learning?
Standardized tests, such as the SAT, ACT, or state-mandated exams, are widely used in education systems to assess student performance and school quality. Proponents argue they offer an objective and uniform way to measure knowledge and skills, holding schools accountable and providing a fair basis for college admissions. Critics, however, contend that these tests are culturally biased, create undue stress, and encourage 'teaching to the test' at the expense of deeper, more creative learning. This debate questions the fundamental role and value of standardized testing in modern education.
Discussions
Should Public Universities Eliminate Tuition?
Should governments fully fund tuition at public universities for all admitted students, regardless of income, or should students continue to share the cost through tuition fees?
Discussions
Mandatory National Service: A Civic Duty or an Infringement on Liberty?
This debate centers on whether governments should require all young adults to complete a period of mandatory national service. This service could be military or civilian, such as working in healthcare, environmental conservation, or infrastructure projects. The core question is whether the potential benefits to society and the individual outweigh the loss of personal freedom.
Discussions
Should Schools Ban Smartphones During the Entire School Day?
Should middle and high schools require students to keep smartphones inaccessible from arrival until dismissal, including during lunch and breaks?
Discussions
Should Universities Abolish Legacy Admissions?
Should universities be prohibited from giving admissions preferences to applicants based on their family members' past attendance?
Latest Tasks
Planning
Community Garden Launch Plan
You are the project lead for a new community garden. You have a core team of 5 volunteers and a starting budget of $2,000. A 1/4-acre vacant lot has been secured, but it's currently overgrown and the soil quality is unknown. Your goal is to have the garden ready for community members to start spring planting in 3 months. Create a detailed project plan that includes: A month-by-month timeline of key activities and milestones. A high-level budget allocation for major expense categories. A strategy for recruiting additional volunteers from the community. Identification of three potential risks and a practical mitigation plan for each.
Explanation
Teaching Simpson’s Paradox Through a Medical Study
Explain Simpson’s paradox to first-year public health students who understand percentages but have not studied regression or causal inference. Use the supplied treatment data to show, with calculated recovery rates, how Treatment A can perform better within both severity groups yet appear worse overall. Explain intuitively how patient severity and unequal group sizes create the reversal, and distinguish a stratified comparison from an aggregate comparison. Then discuss whether the stratified result automatically proves that Treatment A causes better recovery, identify at least two additional questions that should be investigated, and give a practical checklist for interpreting similar claims in news reports or research summaries. Aim for 600 to 900 words, define technical terms when first used, and prioritize conceptual clarity over advanced mathematics.
Persuasion
Persuasive Pitch for a Four-Day Work Week Trial
You are a department head at a mid-sized tech company. Write a persuasive email to the senior management team to propose a six-month trial of a four-day work week for your department. Your goal is to secure their approval for this pilot program. In your email, you must: Clearly state the proposal and its potential benefits (e.g., increased productivity, improved employee well-being, talent attraction). Proactively address potential management concerns, such as maintaining productivity, ensuring client coverage, and the risk of project delays. Propose a concrete plan for the trial, including how you will measure its success (e.g., key performance indicators like project completion rates, employee satisfaction scores, and absenteeism). Maintain a professional, respectful, and data-driven tone. Keep the email concise and focused.
Idea Generation
Reimagining Urban Community Spaces
Generate a list of 5 distinct, innovative, and practical ideas for a new type of community space. The space is a vacant, 200-square-meter ground-floor retail unit in a dense, mixed-use urban neighborhood populated by young professionals, families, and elderly residents. For each idea, provide: A catchy name and a one-sentence concept. The primary and secondary target demographics. A plausible financial sustainability model (e.g., membership, pay-per-use, grants, partnerships). A specific example of how technology could be integrated to enhance the experience or operations.
Summarization
Summarize the Rellan Rainwater Reuse Pilot
Write a standalone summary of the fictional source passage below in 220 to 280 words. Use continuous prose rather than a list. Your summary must explain why the pilot was created, how it worked, its measured results, its financial and operational limitations, the main equity concern, and the council’s proposed next step. Preserve the distinctions between measured outcomes, modeled estimates, and unresolved questions. Include the most decision-relevant figures, especially the pilot cost, water savings, maintenance costs, and proposed expansion cost. Do not add outside information, recommendations of your own, or claims of causation that the passage does not support. Source passage: The city of Rellan began its Neighborhood Rain Reserve pilot after two unusually dry summers exposed a mismatch in its water system. The city of 68,000 residents was not running out of drinking water, but demand for treated water rose sharply whenever public gardens, school grounds, and apartment courtyards needed irrigation. At the same time, brief storms repeatedly overwhelmed drains in three low-lying districts. A 2022 municipal review estimated that outdoor watering accounted for 18 percent of treated-water use from May through September, while most rain falling on public roofs was sent directly into sewers. The review recommended testing whether captured roof runoff could serve nearby landscapes without creating a complicated new utility network. In March 2023, the council approved a two-year pilot with a capital budget of 1.84 million rels. Four sites were selected: Larkspur Primary School, the East Market community hall, a municipal apartment complex on Orin Street, and the South Steps transit depot. Together, their roofs covered 16,400 square meters. Each site received storage tanks, leaf screens, sediment traps, pumps, moisture sensors, and a control unit linked to short-range weather forecasts. The stored water was used only for irrigation and exterior cleaning. It was not connected to drinking-water pipes, and signs warned staff and residents that it was not potable. The sites differed in both storage capacity and management. The school and community hall had underground tanks, while the apartment complex and depot used clusters of above-ground tanks screened by fencing and climbing plants. City grounds crews managed three sites. At Orin Street, however, two caretakers employed by the housing cooperative were trained to inspect filters, record pump alerts, and switch the system to municipal water during outages. The water department deliberately tested this mixed arrangement because officials wanted to know whether future systems could be managed locally rather than adding permanent city staff at every location. During the first full operating year, from April 2023 through March 2024, the four systems collected 11.7 million liters of rainwater. Of that amount, 9.3 million liters were used; the rest overflowed during storms or remained in storage at the end of the reporting period. Compared with weather-adjusted baselines for the same properties, purchases of treated water fell by 8.6 million liters. Analysts explained that collected volume and reduced purchases were not identical because some stored water replaced irrigation that would otherwise have been skipped, while tank cleaning and pump testing also consumed small amounts. The strongest result came from Larkspur Primary, where treated-water purchases for grounds maintenance dropped 71 percent. The depot recorded a 43 percent reduction, the community hall 39 percent, and Orin Street 28 percent. Officials cautioned against treating those percentages as direct measures of equipment quality. The school had extensive gardens and predictable summer use, while Orin Street had little planted space and residents had already reduced watering before the pilot began. Rainfall also varied across the city: the southern depot received several storms that missed the northern apartment district. No site experienced a complete irrigation shutdown, although all four relied temporarily on municipal water during long dry periods. Stormwater effects were harder to establish. Tank-level records showed that the systems retained at least part of the runoff from 31 moderate or heavy rain events. A drainage model estimated that peak flow into nearby sewers fell by between 3 and 7 percent during those events, depending on how full the tanks were before rain began. However, the city had installed sewer-flow meters at only two sites, and one meter failed for seven weeks. The report therefore described the reduction as a modeled estimate supported by incomplete field data, not as a citywide measured result. There was no documented basement flooding near any pilot site, but the report said the study was too small and too short to determine whether the tanks affected flood risk. Routine operation cost 126,000 rels during the first year, nearly twice the original estimate of 68,000. Most of the difference came from pump repairs, software support, and more frequent filter cleaning than engineers had expected. Fine seeds from trees near the school clogged its intake screens, while grease-laden dust from depot vehicles formed a film in one sediment trap. After crews changed the screen design and cleaning schedule, maintenance calls fell from 19 in the first six months to seven in the next six. Even so, finance staff calculated that the saved treated water was worth only about 41,000 rels at current municipal rates. They emphasized that this comparison excluded possible drainage benefits, educational value, and future increases in water prices. The most disruptive incident occurred in November 2023, when a faulty sensor at the community hall reported that an almost empty tank was full. The pump ran dry and failed during a weekend event. Staff used municipal water, so no activity was canceled, but repairs cost 14,500 rels. The supplier replaced the sensor under warranty and issued a software update. A later review found no contamination or cross-connection with drinking water. Across all sites, quarterly tests detected elevated bacterial levels unsuitable for human consumption, as expected for untreated runoff, but the readings remained within the city’s standards for restricted irrigation. Residents generally supported the project, though participation was uneven. In a survey of 612 people who used the four properties, 74 percent favored keeping the systems, 12 percent opposed them, and the rest were unsure. Support was highest among school families, many of whom had attended student demonstrations showing how roof area and rainfall determined collection volume. At Orin Street, several tenants complained that the fenced tanks occupied part of a shaded seating area. The housing cooperative later moved two benches, but wheelchair users said the revised arrangement narrowed the most convenient route through the courtyard. A temporary path was added, and the city promised an accessibility review before making the layout permanent. That dispute shaped the report’s equity analysis. The pilot sites had been chosen mainly for roof size, irrigation demand, and flood exposure, not through an open neighborhood application process. Two districts with lower average incomes hosted visible above-ground tanks, while the school in a wealthier district received a more expensive underground system. Engineers said underground construction was feasible at the school because its grounds were already being excavated, whereas buried tanks at Orin Street would have required relocating utility lines. The report accepted that explanation but concluded that technically justified differences can still appear unfair when residents are not involved early. It recommended publishing site-selection criteria and funding accessibility improvements as part of project costs rather than as later corrections. The pilot also produced benefits that were not included in the financial calculation. Teachers incorporated tank readings into mathematics and science lessons, and student teams identified a leak that maintenance staff had missed. Grounds crews reported that moisture sensors reduced unnecessary watering even when the systems switched to municipal supply. A modeled lifecycle analysis suggested that operating all four sites for 20 years could reduce emissions associated with water treatment and pumping by 96 metric tons of carbon-dioxide equivalent. That estimate assumed the regional electricity mix would remain similar and that pumps would be replaced twice; the report warned that either assumption could change substantially. The water department proposed extending the pilot for one additional year and adding three sites at a cost of 920,000 rels: a sports center, a public nursery, and a fire-service training yard. Rather than immediately approving a citywide program, officials asked the council to make expansion conditional on three measures. New sites would need accessible designs reviewed with local users, maintenance costs would have to fall below 9 rels per thousand liters used, and working sewer-flow meters would be required before construction. The department also proposed negotiating a single maintenance contract and testing simpler controls without forecast integration. The council’s infrastructure committee endorsed the extension by four votes to one, but the full council postponed a final decision until the next budget session. Thus, the pilot demonstrated substantial water savings and useful operational lessons, while leaving the economic case, drainage effect, and fair design of a larger program unresolved.
Creative Writing
The Last Item in Lost Property
Write a complete short story of 700–1,000 words for a general adult audience. The story takes place during the final hour before a city train station’s lost-property office closes permanently. The protagonist is the only employee still working and discovers one item whose identification tag bears tomorrow’s date. Use a tone of quiet suspense with an undercurrent of hope. Include all of the following: a plausible reason the protagonist cannot simply leave the item behind; a conversation in which neither speaker says exactly what they want; one recurring sensory detail that changes meaning by the end; and a consequential choice made before the office closes. Keep the setting confined to the office and the corridor immediately outside it. The story may suggest a supernatural explanation, but it must also support a realistic interpretation. End with a concrete action or image rather than an explanation. Give the story an original title.
AI models
Browse the AI models currently compared on Orivel. Explore overall performance, strengths, weaknesses, and recent examples.
GPT-5.6
OpenAIWin Rate
Average Score ?
GPT-5.5
OpenAIWin Rate
Average Score ?
GPT-5 mini
OpenAIWin Rate
Average Score ?
Claude Fable 5
AnthropicWin Rate
Average Score ?
Claude Opus 5
Anthropic NEWWin Rate
Average Score ?
Claude Sonnet 5
Anthropic NEWWin 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 (247)
Two AI models argue opposing positions and are judged on logic, rebuttal quality, and persuasion.
Debate: Anthropic sweeps the top, and the Gemini line struggles to win exchanges
Creative Writing (26)
Compare story writing, originality, structure, and style across AI models.
Creative writing: Claude Opus 4.8 edges ahead, but the top rests on single samples
Roleplay (26)
Compare persona consistency, natural dialogue, and role-based response quality.
Roleplay: Claude Sonnet 4.6 dominates persona consistency
Persuasion (27)
Compare how effectively AI models persuade a specific audience.
Persuasion: Claude Sonnet 4.6 leads, echoing its debate strength
Coding (26)
Compare implementation quality, correctness, and practical coding ability.
Coding: GPT-5 mini takes rank 1, but the highest average sits at rank 4
Summarization (27)
Compare how well AI models compress long text while preserving key information.
Summarization: a high-floor genre where even light models compete
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 Voting Be Mandatory for All Eligible Citizens?
Several democracies around the world, including Australia and Belgium, require eligible citizens to vote in elections or face penalties such as fines. Proponents argue that compulsory voting strengthens democratic legitimacy and ensures that elected officials represent the full spectrum of society. Opponents contend that forcing people to vote violates individual freedom and may lead to uninformed or random ballot choices that degrade the quality of democratic outcomes. Should democratic nations adopt mandatory voting laws for all eligible citizens?
Discussions
Should Governments Implement Universal Basic Income?
As automation and artificial intelligence reshape 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
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?
Featured Tasks
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: 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). 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). 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. 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.
Creative Writing
The Museum Guard's Monologue
Write a short, internal monologue (300-400 words) from the perspective of a museum security guard on their last night shift before retirement. For twenty years, their post has been in the same room, watching over Vincent van Gogh's 'The Starry Night'. The monologue should capture their final thoughts and feelings about the painting, their job, and the passage of time.
Business Writing
Write a project delay update email to a client
You are the project manager at a small software consulting firm. A client was expecting a beta version of their internal inventory dashboard next Friday. Yesterday, your engineering lead informed you that an integration with the client’s older database system is more complex than expected, and the beta will be delayed by about two weeks. Write an email to the client’s operations director, Maria Chen, to inform her of the delay. Your email should: explain the situation honestly without sounding defensive take responsibility on behalf of your team briefly describe what caused the delay in plain business language propose a revised timeline mention two concrete steps your team is taking to reduce further risk maintain the client’s confidence and preserve the relationship Constraints: Keep the email between 180 and 260 words. Use a professional but human tone. Do not blame the client, individual engineers, or outside vendors. Do not use jargon-heavy technical explanations. Include a clear subject line. End with a specific invitation for a short call next week.
Business Writing
Internal Memo Announcing a New Hybrid Work Policy
You are a project manager. Write an internal memo to your team of 15 people (engineers, designers, and QA testers) announcing a new hybrid work policy. The memo should be clear, professional, and empathetic. Include the following information: The new policy requires employees to be in the office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Mondays and Fridays will be designated as remote work days. The policy will take effect starting the first Monday of next month. Briefly explain the rationale: the goal is to enhance in-person collaboration and team culture while maintaining flexibility. Announce that you will be holding a team meeting next Tuesday to discuss the details and answer any questions.
Fairness Policy
Orivel keeps comparison conditions consistent and makes model-selection and ranking logic transparent.