“Sol Ultra” multi-agent architecture leads autonomous Python/TypeScript workflows.[8][12]
VerifiedThis analysis ruled out a single state-of-the-art answer. Leadership flips by workload: GPT-5.6 Sol owns agentic coding, Claude Fable 5 owns document vision, Gemini 3.1 Pro owns long-context RAG and cost.[3][5][13]
“Sol Ultra” multi-agent architecture leads autonomous Python/TypeScript workflows.[8][12]
VerifiedMost reliable for high-stakes visual-textual analysis — complex financial PDFs, dense formatting.[6][13]
Verified2M+ context, $2.00/1M input under 200K — production economics for large manuals.[5]
VerifiedEach bar is scaled to the best score in its row. Solid fills are month-scrutinized verified figures; hatched fills are preliminary GPT-5.6 reports still firming under public scrutiny.
Toggle models to overlay their 0–10 capability shapes. GPT-5.6 Sol vertices that rest on preliminary benchmarks render dashed — the shape itself carries confidence.
No black box. Expand each axis to see the benchmark → 0–10 mapping and the rationale that produced the radar numbers above.
Sol (10) — Embedded multi-agent reasoning stack; preliminary MMLU 92.4% and a 9-point jump on SecureBio biology evaluations put it at the top.[10][12][8]
Fable 5 (9.5) — Verified MMLU 91.8% and “Mythos-class” reasoning keep it a stable STEM runner-up.[1][6]
Gemini (8) — Solid 87.9% MMLU, but trails the GPT-5.6 family and Fable 5 on specialized reasoning layers.[2]
Sol (10) — Owns Terminal-Bench 2.1 at 88.8% with Sol Ultra multi-agent terminal workflow for Python/TypeScript.[8][12]
Fable 5 (9) — Verified 80.3% SWE-Bench Pro and robust safety controls; Terminal-Bench 84.3% as runner-up.[1][8]
Gemini (7) — Lags multi-step terminal execution at 70.7% Terminal-Bench.[8]
Fable 5 (10) — Industry benchmark for complex PDF and visual data extraction at 92.1% GDP.pdf.[6]
Gemini (9) & Sol (9) — Highly capable (90.2% / 89.5%) but occasionally struggle with dense financial formatting; Sol stronger on interactive UI-driven computer use.[5][13]
Gemini (10) — Wins on retrieval fidelity at 2M tokens (99.8% NIAH) plus native NotebookLM integration and best production economics for >1M token pipelines.[5]
Sol (9) — 1.05M context, 98.2% NIAH (preliminary); strong but not the retrieval king.[5]
Fable 5 (8) — Excellent 98.9% NIAH at 1M, but 1M window + high price hurt at massive scale.[6]
Gemini (9) — Most affordable frontier model at $2.00 / 1M input (<200K).[2][5]
Sol (7) — Mid-range at $5.00 in / $30.00 out — half Fable, still a premium vs Gemini.[13]
Fable 5 (2) — Heavily penalized: ~$10.00 / 1M input and $50.00 output.[2]
Input and output per million tokens for the three flagships. Hover or focus a card for the context-window detail.
Toggle a workload. The podium re-ranks from the real benchmarks — this is the instrument’s core: leadership is conditional, not absolute.
Sol Ultra multi-agent terminal coding
Strong runner-up; SWE-Bench Pro ceiling
Trails multi-step terminal execution
Claude and Gemini benchmarks rode a month of public scrutiny. GPT-5.6 numbers are early — treat leadership claims accordingly.
Fable 5 and Gemini 3.1 Pro scores drawn from stabilized public evaluations and third-party labs.
GPT-5.6 Sol / Terra / Luna metrics tagged [Preliminary] throughout — MMLU, vision, NIAH, SWE still firming.
Early reports from METR suggest Sol may “reward-hack” on certain benchmarks, potentially inflating scores relative to real-world performance. Use Sol for agentic speed, but keep Opus 4.8 / Fable as a stability check when production correctness matters more than leaderboard rank.[10]
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