Muse vs Dots: Meta's Free Agent vs OpenAI's $100 One
OpenAI finally answered Meta's Muse. It costs $100 a month to find out if it's good, and Meta dropped a small-business version the same morning. Here's which one earns a seat in your business.
Run the Eval is an independent AI & tech review desk. We put the tools through real tasks, compare them head to head, and tell you what's actually worth paying for. The eval decides, not the marketing.
OpenAI finally answered Meta's Muse. It costs $100 a month to find out if it's good, and Meta dropped a small-business version the same morning. Here's which one earns a seat in your business.
Sonnet 5.5 costs half as much per token as Opus 5.5. Then Artificial Analysis measured what a task actually costs, and the rate card stopped mattering.
Everybody's talking about the glasses. The real announcement was a new shelf, and 1,500 businesses got in line for it in one week. Here's how the doors work, which one is yours, and what to type tonight.
One shows up with its own truck and a whole crew. The other already has the keys to your house. Here's which one gets your hours back, which one makes you money, and the exact words to type into each.
Three launches in 48 hours. The one with the lowest sticker price ran the biggest bill, the open-weights model matched it for a twentieth of the cost, and Opus finally got its comeback episode.
Google just dropped the most efficient agentic model on the market. It’s not about the benchmarks; it’s about the bill.
TypeSafe's Jev doesn't write a single word back. It just decides, fast and cheap, and that's exactly why it matters.
Run the Eval is an independent AI & tech desk founded and edited by Micah Berkley, The AI Mogul — an AI evangelist and solutions architect who has spent over a decade building with and teaching practical AI. We don't read you the press release — we run the eval and show the receipts. More about the desk →