DeepSeek V4.1 Flash's browser use benchmarked against GPT-6.1 Sol on 72 web tasks

22 min read
Two orange citrus forms and green leaves on a blue background for the DeepSeek V4.1 Flash vs GPT-6.1 Sol comparison

GPT-6.1 Sol is the model we'd pick for an agent that works across many sites, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash is the one we'd pick for workflows inside one web app. Each model ran each of our 72 tasks twice in ego-browser, so each model made 144 attempts. GPT-6.1 Sol passed 121 of its 144 attempts (84.0%), and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 82 (56.9%). On the 29 tasks that both models passed in every attempt, GPT-6.1 Sol took 219.7 seconds and $0.310 per task, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash took 321.7 seconds and $0.047.

Reading the runs, we saw the two models work in different ways. GPT-6.1 Sol often handles several sites in one command, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash works on one page at a time and keeps looking. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash used all 100 of its steps in 23 attempts. In our test apps, where the work happens inside one web app, it nearly matched GPT-6.1 Sol's pass rate and speed at about a sixth of the cost.

Each model also has a weakness we'd plan around. GPT-6.1 Sol sometimes stops looking too soon: on 3 tasks, it failed both attempts, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, which kept looking, passed both. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash gave more wrong answers even though it gave fewer answers: 34 of its 144 attempts ended with a wrong answer, and 23 of GPT-6.1 Sol's did.

Success rate, speed and cost

GPT-6.1 Sol leads on success rate and speed, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash costs about 15% as much. We compare time and cost on the 29 tasks that both models passed in every attempt, so neither model's numbers include failed work. The rows for all 72 tasks include failed attempts.

MeasureGPT-6.1 SolDeepSeek V4.1 Flash
Success rate, all 72 tasks84.0% (121 of 144 attempts)56.9% (82 of 144 attempts)
Time per task, 29 tasks both passed every time219.7 s321.7 s
Time per task, all 72 tasks321.6 s511.4 s
Cost per task, 29 tasks both passed every time$0.310$0.047
Cost per task, all 72 tasks$0.483$0.071
Cost per passed attempt, all 72 tasks$0.575$0.124
Tool calls per task, all 72 tasks34.661.6

Runs of November 7, 2026, with both models in ego-browser. Each model ran each task twice. Time includes waiting for each model's API.

DeepSeek V4.1 Flash costs less because its prices are lower, not because it does less work. It made 61.6 tool calls per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol made 34.6. Even counted per passed attempt, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash cost $0.124, and GPT-6.1 Sol cost $0.575.

Most of the gap in success rate comes from one kind of work. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, GPT-6.1 Sol passed 51 of 64 attempts, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 21. On web app workflows, the two models passed 29 and 28 of 30 attempts.

Kind of workTasksGPT-6.1 SolDeepSeek V4.1 Flash
Web app workflows1596.7% (29/30)93.3% (28/30)
Search and compare on a few sites893.8% (15/16)81.3% (13/16)
Research and synthesis1266.7% (16/24)62.5% (15/24)
Checking X posts against other sources5100% (10/10)50.0% (5/10)
Collecting the same fields from 8 or more sites3279.7% (51/64)32.8% (21/64)
All tasks7284.0% (121/144)56.9% (82/144)

The success rate is the share of attempts that passed, out of two attempts per task.

On web app workflows, pass rate barely separated the two models, so cost is what sets them apart there. On tasks across many sites, GPT-6.1 Sol passed far more often.

How GPT-6.1 Sol works

GPT-6.1 Sol often handles several sites in one command. When a task spans many sites, it keeps them open in separate tabs and moves several of them forward in each ego-browser command. Both models had the same ego-browser skill file, which explains how to keep several tabs open when a task needs them. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, 56% of GPT-6.1 Sol's browser commands worked in two or more tabs. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash did this in under 1% of its browser commands.

The earthquake task shows what this looks like. It asks for the time, magnitude and depth of one 2025 earthquake as reported by 9 agencies. In one command, GPT-6.1 Sol read the USGS event page, opened the scientific data on EMSC's event page, opened GFZ's event page and sent a fourth tab to INGV. It passed both attempts, with 40 tool calls in one and 32 in the other. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash worked through the 9 agencies one after another in a single tab, filling in each agency's search form in turn, and it used all 100 steps in both attempts.

GPT-6.1 Sol needed fewer tool calls and finished sooner in our runs. On the 29 tasks that both models passed in every attempt, it made 28.6 tool calls per task, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash made 43.0. On the 16 of those tasks outside web apps, GPT-6.1 Sol was faster on 14. On web app workflows, it worked in two or more tabs in only 3% of its browser commands, and the two models took about the same time.

GPT-6.1 Sol's weakness is that it sometimes stops looking too soon. On 3 tasks, it failed both attempts, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed both. On the LiveBench task, both models searched the leaderboard for GPT-5.4 at High effort and found only its xHigh row. After 12 tool calls, GPT-6.1 Sol reported that the page didn't show that score. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash kept looking and found it, 75.1, in a model picker further down the same page, in its Insights section.

The frontend frameworks task went the same way. In one attempt, GPT-6.1 Sol searched the Next.js release list for "16.3." and reported the top result, 16.3.2 from August 21. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash paged through the release list, which is mostly canary builds, and found 16.3.8, published on September 30. When GPT-6.1 Sol reports that a value isn't on a site, or takes the top result of a search, we'd check that value ourselves before using the answer.

How DeepSeek V4.1 Flash works

DeepSeek V4.1 Flash works on one page at a time and keeps going until it finds what it's looking for. It made 61.6 tool calls per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol made 34.6. That persistence is how it passed the LiveBench and frontend frameworks tasks that GPT-6.1 Sol failed.

Inside one web app, working one page at a time made little difference. Our 15 web app workflows run in test apps that we filled with fresh data, such as a trip booking app and an expense app. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 28 of its 30 attempts there, and GPT-6.1 Sol passed 29. On the 13 workflows that both models passed in every attempt, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash took 173.0 seconds and $0.028 per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol took 169.3 seconds and $0.170.

Booking a policy-compliant trip is a typical example. The task asks the agent to book round-trip flights within the travel policy, choose aisle seats and book a hotel within a mile of the venue. Both models passed both attempts. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash took 189.2 seconds and $0.033 per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol took 199.4 seconds and $0.253.

Across 8 or more sites, the same way of working uses up the steps. On those 32 tasks, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 21 of 64 attempts, and GPT-6.1 Sol passed 51. It made 82.2 tool calls per task there, twice GPT-6.1 Sol's 41.1. Of the 26 attempts in which it used all 100 steps, 23 were on these tasks.

When DeepSeek V4.1 Flash does give an answer, we'd check its conclusions against its own data and the pages it read. It failed 62 attempts: 34 ended with a wrong answer, and 28 ended without an answer. Of those 28, 26 used all 100 steps, and 1 ended when DeepSeek's API returned server errors. All 23 of GPT-6.1 Sol's failed attempts ended with a wrong answer. In one attempt at the flagship phones task, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash's own table listed the Galaxy S26 at 167 g. The line under the table then named the motorola signature, at 186 g, as the lightest phone.

Which model to use

In ego-browser, use GPT-6.1 Sol for an agent that works across many sites. It passed 84.0% of its attempts and never ran out of steps. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, it passed 51 of 64 attempts, and it finished work across several sites sooner.

Use DeepSeek V4.1 Flash for workflows inside one web app. In our test apps, it passed 28 of 30 attempts, took about the same time as GPT-6.1 Sol and cost about a sixth as much. We wouldn't count on it for jobs across 8 or more sites, where it passed 21 of 64 attempts.

For lookups across a few sites and for research tasks, you're choosing between time and money. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 13 of 16 attempts on lookups and 15 of 24 on research, and GPT-6.1 Sol passed 15 of 16 and 16 of 24. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash cost less and took longer on both.

BLS CPI lookup in ego(lite), with the 2023–2025 range and annual averages enabled
BLS CPI lookup in ego(lite), with annual averages enabled. Interface demonstration supplied for this revision, separate from the November 7 benchmark runs. View full-size image

Whichever model you pick, check the key values in its answer. Both models sometimes gave an answer that looked complete and had a wrong value in it. We ran both models at high reasoning effort in ego-browser, which comes with ego(lite) and controls it as the agent's browser.

FAQ

Is DeepSeek V4.1 Flash as good as GPT-6.1 Sol for browser use?

Inside one web app, nearly; across many sites, no. On web app workflows, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 28 of 30 attempts, and GPT-6.1 Sol passed 29. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 21 of 64 attempts, and GPT-6.1 Sol passed 51. Over all 72 tasks, they passed 56.9% and 84.0% of their attempts.

Why is GPT-6.1 Sol faster than DeepSeek V4.1 Flash in a browser?

In our runs, GPT-6.1 Sol needed fewer tool calls, partly because it often handles several sites in one command. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, 56% of its browser commands worked in two or more tabs, and under 1% of DeepSeek V4.1 Flash's did. On the 29 tasks that both models passed in every attempt, GPT-6.1 Sol made 28.6 tool calls and took 219.7 seconds per task, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash made 43.0 and took 321.7. On web app workflows, they took about the same time.

How much cheaper is DeepSeek V4.1 Flash than GPT-6.1 Sol for browser tasks?

DeepSeek V4.1 Flash costs about 15% of what GPT-6.1 Sol costs. On the 29 tasks that both models passed in every attempt, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash cost $0.047 per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol cost $0.310. Across all 72 tasks, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash cost $0.071 per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol cost $0.483. Per passed attempt, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash cost $0.124, and GPT-6.1 Sol cost $0.575.

Why does DeepSeek V4.1 Flash fail tasks across many sites?

About half of its failures there come from using up its steps. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, it works on one page at a time and made 82.2 tool calls per task, against 41.1 for GPT-6.1 Sol. Of its 43 failed attempts on these tasks, 23 ended without an answer after all 100 steps.

Why does GPT-6.1 Sol get some browser tasks wrong?

On LiveBench and on the frontend frameworks task, it stopped looking too soon. On the LiveBench task, after 12 tool calls GPT-6.1 Sol reported that the page didn't show a score, and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash found that score further down the same page, in its Insights section. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed both attempts at 3 tasks that GPT-6.1 Sol failed twice.

Does DeepSeek V4.1 Flash make more mistakes than GPT-6.1 Sol?

Yes, 34 of DeepSeek V4.1 Flash's 144 attempts ended with a wrong answer, and 23 of GPT-6.1 Sol's did. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash also gave fewer answers, because 28 of its attempts ended without one. In one attempt at the flagship phones task, its own table listed the Galaxy S26 at 167 g, and its summary named a 186 g phone as the lightest.

Can DeepSeek V4.1 Flash fill forms and run workflows in a web app?

Yes, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 28 of 30 attempts on 15 web app workflows in our test apps, and GPT-6.1 Sol passed 29 of 30. The tasks included booking a trip, applying lockbox payments and approving expense reports. On the 13 tasks that both models passed in every attempt, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash cost $0.028 per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol cost $0.170.

Which browser tasks can DeepSeek V4.1 Flash do for less than GPT-6.1 Sol?

Mostly workflows inside one web app, where 11 of the 15 web app workflows met three conditions. On those 11 tasks, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed as often as GPT-6.1 Sol, took at most 10% longer, and cost less than a third as much. Three other tasks met the same conditions. They were an inflation briefing from FRED and BLS data, study notes from a lecture, code and a paper, and one sudo CVE checked across nine Linux distribution advisories.

How many tool calls does DeepSeek V4.1 Flash make compared with GPT-6.1 Sol?

Across all 72 tasks, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash made 61.6 tool calls per task, which is about 78% more than the 34.6 that GPT-6.1 Sol made. On tasks that collect the same fields from 8 or more sites, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash made 82.2 per task, twice the 41.1 that GPT-6.1 Sol made. On web app workflows, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash made 33.3 per task, and GPT-6.1 Sol made 26.0.

Is DeepSeek V4.1 Flash worth it for browser agents?

Yes for workflows inside one web app: DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 28 of 30 attempts there at about a sixth of GPT-6.1 Sol's cost. For an agent that works across many sites, GPT-6.1 Sol is the better choice, because it passed 84.0% of its attempts and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed 56.9%.

How we tested

We ran both models on November 7, 2026, on macOS, in ego-browser with ego(lite) 0.6.3.2. Both models ran in the pi agent harness with ego-browser's skill file. We called them through the model IDs deepseek-flash and gpt-6.1-sol at high reasoning effort. Both models had the same limit of 100 steps per attempt. A step is one turn of the model, and in almost every step the model made one tool call. Each model ran each of the 72 tasks twice, so each model made 144 attempts.

ego(lite) Spaces overview showing a running BLS CPI lookup beside another Space
The ego(lite) Spaces overview during the BLS lookup demonstration. Interface demonstration supplied for this revision, separate from the November 7 benchmark runs. View full-size image

The tasks are 72 complex web automation tasks. Some tasks run on live websites, and some run in test apps that we filled with fresh data. We grouped the tasks by the kind of work that each task asks for:

Kind of workTasksExample task
Web app workflows15Book a policy-compliant trip
Search and compare on a few sites8Inflation briefing from FRED, checked against BLS
Research and synthesis12Trace a Wikipedia table to its sources
Checking X posts against other sources5SpaceX launch posts on X against Wikipedia
Collecting the same fields from 8 or more sites32Rate decisions at 12 central banks

Each task is in one group only. The 5 tasks that check X posts form their own group, even when they cover 8 accounts.

Each task is scored on 3 to 10 checks. An attempt passes only when every check passes.

To see how each model works, we read the session logs of both models' attempts. We count a browser command as working in two or more tabs when the script that the model passed to ego-browser in that command read from or acted on two or more tabs.

The success rate is the share of attempts that passed. Every per-task number in this article, including time, cost and tool calls, is the average of the task's two attempts. Time runs from the start of an attempt to its final answer, or to its last step when it gave no answer, and it includes the time spent waiting for each model's API. Cost is the price of each attempt's tokens at the provider's prices. Cost per passed attempt is the cost of all 144 attempts divided by the number that passed. When we compare time and cost, we use the 29 tasks that both models passed in every attempt, unless the sentence says otherwise.

In the Result column below, "Matched for less" means that DeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed as often as GPT-6.1 Sol, took at most 10% longer, and cost less than a third as much. "Matched, slower" means that the two models passed equally often, but the task did not meet those time and cost conditions.

Full results

Each cell shows the number of passed attempts out of 2, then the time per task and the cost per task. Time and cost are averages over the task's two attempts, and time includes waiting for each model's API.

TaskKind of workResultGPT-6.1 SolDeepSeek V4.1 Flash
Add unmatched card charges to an expense reportWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 169.6 s, $0.1932/2, 157.1 s, $0.026
Apply lockbox paymentsWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 185.2 s, $0.1412/2, 184.3 s, $0.025
Approve a travel expense reportWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 156.3 s, $0.1202/2, 144.6 s, $0.020
Book a policy-compliant tripWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 199.4 s, $0.2532/2, 189.2 s, $0.033
Bring service monitors in line with a standardWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 133.9 s, $0.1312/2, 119.3 s, $0.024
Carrier on-time review and alert rulesWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 198.1 s, $0.1402/2, 213.7 s, $0.042
Claim daily meal allowancesWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 123.4 s, $0.1092/2, 93.2 s, $0.018
Claim daily mileageWeb app workflowsMatched, slower2/2, 246.6 s, $0.2282/2, 282.4 s, $0.036
Cover on-call shifts around time offWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 85.6 s, $0.1082/2, 69.0 s, $0.013
Create purchase orders from reorder pointsWeb app workflowsMatched, slower2/2, 116.7 s, $0.1232/2, 146.9 s, $0.019
File returns for damaged ordersWeb app workflowsMatched, slower2/2, 238.5 s, $0.2932/2, 297.5 s, $0.045
Freeze or unfreeze deploys from error budgetsWeb app workflowsMatched for less1/2, 90.1 s, $0.0861/2, 74.1 s, $0.013
Match invoices to payments, open disputesWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 212.0 s, $0.2142/2, 224.6 s, $0.042
Roll back releases made during a freezeWeb app workflowsGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 115.4 s, $0.1111/2, 241.3 s, $0.040
Write and submit an incident postmortemWeb app workflowsMatched for less2/2, 135.5 s, $0.1582/2, 126.7 s, $0.026
Cheapest nonstop fares on a flight search siteSearch and compare on a few sitesMatched, slower1/2, 380.6 s, $0.4921/2, 1058.9 s, $0.096
Compare three Mac laptopsSearch and compare on a few sitesMatched, slower2/2, 278.5 s, $0.5292/2, 320.4 s, $0.065
Inflation briefing from FRED, checked against BLSSearch and compare on a few sitesMatched for less2/2, 117.8 s, $0.1582/2, 93.6 s, $0.019
KYC snapshot of four UK companiesSearch and compare on a few sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 181.1 s, $0.2691/2, 170.1 s, $0.034
Match trials to drug labelsSearch and compare on a few sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 338.8 s, $0.4871/2, 293.6 s, $0.052
Reconcile six films' box officeSearch and compare on a few sitesMatched, slower2/2, 189.2 s, $0.2092/2, 210.5 s, $0.028
Study notes from a lecture, code and paperSearch and compare on a few sitesMatched for less2/2, 215.6 s, $0.4222/2, 232.5 s, $0.041
Web features on MDN and Can I useSearch and compare on a few sitesMatched, slower2/2, 161.8 s, $0.1972/2, 430.5 s, $0.049
API prices from Wayback capturesResearch and synthesisDeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed more0/2, 410.4 s, $0.3002/2, 1111.2 s, $0.065
ARC Prize leaderboard chartResearch and synthesisMatched, slower2/2, 197.0 s, $0.2472/2, 341.1 s, $0.081
Check 10 claims in a weekly AI recapResearch and synthesisGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 184.3 s, $0.3310/2, 307.3 s, $0.059
Compare five Chinese model APIs for a monthly billResearch and synthesisMatched, slower2/2, 205.8 s, $0.3442/2, 278.6 s, $0.055
EU AI Act disclosure audit of 8 frontier modelsResearch and synthesisNeither passed0/2, 555.1 s, $1.0070/2, 530.4 s, $0.126
List September API model launches from six changelogsResearch and synthesisGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 148.2 s, $0.2601/2, 378.5 s, $0.078
Models over EU compute thresholdsResearch and synthesisGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 94.0 s, $0.0951/2, 170.2 s, $0.034
Pick OpenRouter endpoints for GLM 5.3Research and synthesisMatched, slower2/2, 222.2 s, $0.3052/2, 363.4 s, $0.067
Pick a model for German insurance claims under six requirementsResearch and synthesisDeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed more1/2, 155.3 s, $0.2612/2, 285.0 s, $0.057
Price a support-ticket workload on 6 price pagesResearch and synthesisMatched, slower1/2, 334.8 s, $0.5591/2, 399.2 s, $0.101
Read one LiveBench releaseResearch and synthesisDeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed more0/2, 67.8 s, $0.1292/2, 215.3 s, $0.050
Trace a Wikipedia table to its sourcesResearch and synthesisGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 286.6 s, $0.2220/2, 514.5 s, $0.060
8 club signings, X against club sitesChecking X posts against other sourcesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 1099.5 s, $1.4850/2, 2198.8 s, $0.080
8 product launches, X posts against press releasesChecking X posts against other sourcesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 583.1 s, $0.7250/2, 1451.6 s, $0.086
8 universities' Nobel posts on XChecking X posts against other sourcesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 790.7 s, $0.8351/2, 2557.1 s, $0.117
Security releases of 8 open-source projects, X against advisoriesChecking X posts against other sourcesMatched, slower2/2, 426.5 s, $0.7242/2, 1306.2 s, $0.117
SpaceX launch posts on X against WikipediaChecking X posts against other sourcesMatched, slower2/2, 156.2 s, $0.1662/2, 841.3 s, $0.044
2025 climate statements from 11 weather agenciesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more1/2, 616.5 s, $1.0760/2, 556.2 s, $0.120
2025 traffic at 8 airportsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched, slower1/2, 609.4 s, $1.0151/2, 750.7 s, $0.127
2025-26 champions of 9 leaguesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 577.7 s, $1.1930/2, 798.0 s, $0.110
8 cameras from 8 brand sitesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 381.1 s, $0.5111/2, 540.1 s, $0.083
8 developer surveysCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 348.6 s, $0.5850/2, 537.0 s, $0.122
9 electric SUVsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 557.3 s, $1.1110/2, 620.2 s, $0.104
9 open-weight modelsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched, slower1/2, 448.1 s, $0.7031/2, 548.0 s, $0.110
Compliance of 9 SaaS vendorsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more1/2, 434.7 s, $0.5980/2, 452.0 s, $0.081
Current editions of 9 standardsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched, slower2/2, 282.9 s, $0.6752/2, 386.3 s, $0.059
Flagship phones from 9 brandsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 439.4 s, $0.6200/2, 509.0 s, $0.077
Free tiers of 9 CI servicesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 350.6 s, $0.5250/2, 617.3 s, $0.118
Free tiers of 9 serverless platformsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 209.9 s, $0.3191/2, 390.7 s, $0.077
Keynotes of 9 developer conferencesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 429.1 s, $0.5860/2, 949.7 s, $0.114
Latest election in 9 placesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesNeither passed0/2, 582.7 s, $1.1140/2, 625.3 s, $0.120
Latest release of 9 language runtimesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 326.9 s, $0.6380/2, 464.1 s, $0.090
Latest stable release of 9 desktop browsersCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched, slower2/2, 263.2 s, $0.5102/2, 552.6 s, $0.104
Latest stable versions of 9 frontend frameworksCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesDeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed more0/2, 252.0 s, $0.3752/2, 425.9 s, $0.069
Minimum wage in 9 jurisdictionsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 520.4 s, $0.8340/2, 630.3 s, $0.088
One album across 9 music servicesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched, slower2/2, 260.6 s, $0.6602/2, 485.6 s, $0.055
One book's editions across 10 sourcesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesDeepSeek V4.1 Flash passed more1/2, 315.6 s, $0.4772/2, 498.5 s, $0.061
One car across 9 crash-test programsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more1/2, 345.1 s, $0.5240/2, 609.2 s, $0.104
One drug across 8 regulatorsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesNeither passed0/2, 52.7 s, $0.0600/2, 614.5 s, $0.117
One earthquake across 9 agenciesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 321.3 s, $0.7500/2, 694.1 s, $0.109
One game across 8 rating boardsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 496.2 s, $0.6590/2, 666.1 s, $0.092
One print across 10 museum collectionsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 465.4 s, $0.7770/2, 693.7 s, $0.098
One sudo CVE across 9 distro advisoriesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched for less2/2, 389.0 s, $0.4872/2, 280.1 s, $0.045
One week's number one on 9 national chartsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched, slower2/2, 530.8 s, $0.7712/2, 631.1 s, $0.090
Q2 GDP first estimates from 9 agenciesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 471.3 s, $0.9271/2, 616.9 s, $0.105
Rate decisions at 12 central banksCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 374.9 s, $0.6200/2, 496.5 s, $0.109
Support dates for 9 vendor versionsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesMatched, slower2/2, 273.8 s, $0.3902/2, 327.4 s, $0.065
The protobuf runtime across 9 package registriesCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more1/2, 415.8 s, $0.5440/2, 566.7 s, $0.082
Top prize at 9 film festivalsCollecting the same fields from 8 or more sitesGPT-6.1 Sol passed more2/2, 628.3 s, $0.9690/2, 665.1 s, $0.093

Update log: November 9, 2026, first published with the runs of November 7, 2026, two attempts per task for each model on 72 tasks.

Keep reading