◈AI Codex

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AI model comparisons for real decisions

Practical comparisons for people choosing a model for a real task — honest trade-offs based on implementation experience, not vendor marketing.

ClaudeGPT-5.6Customer Support

Claude vs GPT-5.6 for Customer Support

Cost at real ticket volume, escalation behaviour, and citation guarantees — plus the shadow-mode test to run before either model answers a live customer.

Read →8 min read
ClaudeGPT-5.6Coding

Claude vs GPT-5.6 for Coding

Verified specs and pricing, where the published benchmarks disagree and who published them, and how to settle it on your own repository in an afternoon.

Read →8 min read
ClaudeGPT-5.6Writing

Claude vs GPT-5.6 for Writing

Output ceilings, long-document context, and encoding a house style — plus the blind test that settles a question no benchmark can answer.

Read →8 min read
ClaudeGPT-5.6Documents

Claude vs GPT-5.6 for Document Analysis

The one category where the two are not close, and the reason is billing rather than intelligence. Long-context economics, citations, and the “not present” test.

Read →8 min read
HaikuSonnetModel Selection

Claude Haiku vs Sonnet — the gap closed in 2026

Sonnet 5 is now 2x Haiku 4.5, down from 3.75x a year ago. That, plus an 11-month cutoff gap and 5x the context, has inverted the standard advice.

Read →8 min read
ClaudeOpenAIEnterprise

Claude vs OpenAI for Enterprise

Governance surfaces, audit access down to local sessions, deployment flexibility, and the six procurement questions that settle this before any benchmark does.

Read →9 min read
ClaudeGeminiGoogle

Claude vs Gemini for Business

The Workspace integration question, and the Gemini Flash price increase on January 1, 2027 that almost nobody is modelling into a twelve-month TCO.

Read →9 min read

How we write these comparisons

Every page here leads with verified specs and pricing, attributes each performance claim to whoever published it, and gives you a method to settle the question on your own workload. Where Claude is weaker, we say so. Where the honest answer is “these are close and the model is not your problem,” we say that too.