stealthmodels.

New LATCH AND FORESIGHT

Which AI can
think it through?

Latch and Foresight are our new game benchmarks: intricate puzzles that take real planning, with no code and no tools to lean on. Watch the recorded runs, then play the levels yourself.

We also follow stealth AI models from codename to reveal and test them alongside established ones.

Latest updates

FROM STEALTH MODELS
  1. Model pageIceman Contributor: 417 billion tokens on its first day
  2. Reference modelKimi K3.1 Pro: Moonshot AI’s new 3T-class flagship joins our benchmarks.
  3. Benchmark categoryReasoning efficiency: new scores show which models reach good results with less thinking, in one answer or across many steps.
  4. Benchmark taskLatch and Foresight: new game benchmarks test how AI models plan, without code or tools.
Earlier updates
  1. Model newsMiniMax confirms Space Bunny was an early version of M3.1 Flash.
  2. Reference modelBeam 1.0: Reflection’s open-weight coding and reasoning model.
  3. Model newsReflection confirms Cat Jam was a Beam preview.
  4. Model newsReflection’s Beam launch names MISSINGNO. as its Nous Portal preview.
  5. Model pageCat Jam Free: an anonymous coding model joins OpenCode’s free previews.
  6. Benchmark resultsGemini 4 Argon: the first Gemini in our tests to challenge the best, with strong early benchmark results.
  7. Reference modelMuse Wonder: Meta’s new reasoning model for long-running agents and coding.
  8. Model pageMISSINGNO. on Nous Portal: coding preview, Hermes setup and API access.
  9. Model newsQwen teases something big and small.
  10. Benchmark resultsGemma 4 vs Qwen 3.6 and 3.8: a four-model benchmark comparison.
  11. Model newsGlyph Cluster vs MAI Thinking 1: a shared tokenizer and similar failures.
  12. Benchmark taskGround Truth: a hidden mouse, a plank and a blueberry test physical reasoning.
  13. Model pageMeet Fledge Alpha.
  14. Benchmark taskNewton’s Mirror tests physical and spatial reasoning.

GAME BENCHMARKS · WATCH AND PLAY

Two games that show how AI models plan.

Latch tests coordination: one robot holds the door while the other pushes cores home, and a careless push can strand a core for good. Foresight tests how far ahead a model can think: every step has to account for where the ghosts will be next, not where they are now. Models keep their earlier levels in mind and can learn as they go. Points, not pass or fail, separate a clumsy solution from a clean one, and the replays show the exact turn where a plan holds or falls apart.

Play the games and get your own benchmark score

Foresight

Anticipating threats and planning ahead

Top result 76.1/100 GPT-6 Astra · 3 of 3 levels

Watch the replays

Latch

Cooperative planning and learning from experience

Top result 87.6/100 Claude Opus 5.5, GPT-6 Astra, and GPT-6.1 Sol · 5 of 5 levels

Watch the replays

StealthMark leaders

Top scores in our tests, updated . How we score ↗

Best open model

Downloadable weights · commercial use

Details

Downloadable weights you can use commercially.

License
MIT

STEALTHMARK / INTELLIGENCE BENCHMARKS

55 models · 488 results
+3 moreAll benchmarks

Mona Lisa

Different task instructions

Precise visual recall and portrait reconstruction

Mona Lisa: GPT-6 Astra and Iceman Contributor. 55 models available.

StealthMark 74.7/100Rank 1/55

Benchmark score 66.9/100

30 Sept 2026
StealthMark 19.2/100Rank 49/55

Benchmark score 19.3/100

25 Oct 2026

GPT-6 Astra

The crossed hands, restrained smile, dark clothing and hazy landscape clearly recall the Mona Lisa. Replication is limited by the frontal, elongated face, schematic eyes and stiff fingers. Soft shading gives basic volume, but broad garment shapes and angular scenery lack the original’s nuanced depth and painterly transitions. The frame and composition are controlled; surface grain adds texture without resolving the simplified drawing.

Iceman Contributor

The portrait retains a dark silhouette against an earthy landscape, but replication is weak. The frontal body, elongated facial proportions and undifferentiated hands lose the reference's defining pose and likeness. Basic gradients and layered hills provide some coherence, with little anatomical or painterly detail.

StealthMark pairs model-blind judging with demanding tests of anatomy, spatial reasoning and physics, plus game benchmarks that test planning and learning across levels. How StealthMark works ↗

Full model comparison
Explore the StealthMark Map ↗

Advertisement Demodokos Foundry

Local AI you can
hear.

A voice and music studio that runs on your own GPU. No credits, no queue, nothing uploaded.

  • From 4 GB VRAM
  • 10 speech languages
  • Windows
Start your 7-day trial

Full access. Cancel anytime.

One voice, five moods Ready to play

The Teenager

Sixteen. Everything is a crisis.

FROM CODENAME TO REVEAL

Stealth AI model directory

All model guides

Stealth AI models appear under temporary names before their developer or full identity is disclosed. Explore every stealth model we cover, with benchmark results, identity clues and confirmed reveals.

ABOUT OUR RESEARCH

Following stealth AI.
Understanding its capabilities.

Stealth Models tracks current stealth AI releases, brings together the available information and explains how to access each model. We compare performance through independent benchmarking and use systematic, evidence-based analysis to investigate each model’s likely origin and underlying technology.

Why StealthMark?

StealthMark is our original intelligence benchmark. Its tasks look simple, but their interlocking demands on physics, spatial reasoning, visual construction and planning reveal how deeply a model understands a problem. Latch and Foresight carry that into games, where a model must commit to every move, live with the result and adapt from level to level. The results expose both precise reasoning and failures that a plausible answer can conceal.

Training tailored to familiar benchmarks such as HLE, Terminal-Bench and GPQA can improve scores without equivalent gains in broader capability. StealthMark tests how well a model’s abilities transfer to our own demanding tasks, with detailed evaluation of what it actually gets right.

Explore the StealthMark methodology