Cuey
Freemium
Power users comparing multiple LLMs daily
Composite AI benchmark scores are only as trustworthy as the methodology behind them — and most leaderboards bury that methodology three clicks deep, if they publish it at all. AgiRanker is a public web leaderboard built around a single, openly documented AGI Score that aggregates ten major benchmarks into one number, with every weight and correction logged publicly.
The tool lets you rank frontier models on a 0–100 AGI Score, explore per-domain breakdowns across Thinking, Doing, and Communicating, and reweight the formula yourself to stress-test whether the ranking changes when you care more about coding than knowledge. A value-for-money view plots capability against published API list prices, so you can see which model gives the most capability per dollar without running your own evals. The Reasoning category flags itself: only two benchmarks cover it, and most models have just one data point — the site surfaces this rather than hiding it. There is no API, no self-hosting path, and no programmatic data export described anywhere on the site.
Bottom line: Pick AgiRanker when you need a defensible, transparent starting point for comparing frontier models without building your own benchmark aggregator — but plan a separate pipeline the moment you need programmatic access, custom benchmark ingestion, or scores outside the ten sources it tracks.
Find your fit
More options in LLM Evaluation & Benchmarks. Compare pricing, platforms, and features side by side.
Freemium
Power users comparing multiple LLMs daily
Paid
Teams evaluating agent performance on custom tasks
Composite AI benchmark scores are only as trustworthy as the methodology behind them. AgiRanker aggregates ten benchmarks into a single 0-100 AGI Score with every weight and correction logged publicly, and it performs no imputation of missing data.
The tool ranks frontier models on the AGI Score and shows per-domain breakdowns for Thinking, Doing, and Communicating. Users can reweight the formula on the fly to test whether rankings shift when priorities favor coding over knowledge. A separate value-for-money plot compares capability against published API list prices.
The Reasoning category flags itself because only two benchmarks cover it and most models have just one data point. Unverified scores are surfaced rather than estimated or hidden.
There is no API and no data export, so teams that need to pull scores into dashboards must scrape the site and maintain the scraper on updates. The site itself warns that single-cell rankings in Reasoning should not be treated as reliable.
Best for researchers tracking verifiable AI capability trends, analysts needing transparent composite scores, and users evaluating model performance per dollar. Skip it if you require an API or automated data feeds.
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