GPT-5.6 Sol is the flagship model in OpenAI's GPT-5.6 series. It is suited for complex reasoning, coding, and agentic workflows, and is particularly strong at command-line and multi-step coding tasks... (description from the OpenRouter listing)
| Benchmark | Domain | Score | vs best recorded | Setting | Run | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Furniture Assembly | multimodal | 56.7% ±6.3 | 68% | max | 10 Sep 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| LMCA | agents | 58.4% | 89% | max | — | External ↗ |
| DTBench | reasoning | 95.5% | 97% | max | — | External ↗ |
| Mystery Game Puzzles | games | 58.0% ±5.0 | 69% | max | 28 Jul 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| EBR-bench | reasoning | 44.8% ±4.2 | 59% | max | 4 Sep 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| MirrorCode | coding | 20.0% ±9.2 | 27% | high | 10 Aug 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| OSWorld 2.0 | agents | 27.3% | 87% | max | — | External ↗ |
| FrontierMath-Tiers-1-3-v2-Private | math | 89.1% ±1.8 | 95% | max | 9 Jul 2026 | Eval log ↗ |
| FrontierMath-Tier-4-v2-Private | math | 82.9% ±5.9 | 85% | max | 9 Jul 2026 | Eval log ↗ |
| DeepSWE | coding | 72.7% | 98% | max | — | External ↗ |
| PostTrainBench | agents | 36.2% | 87% | max | — | External ↗ |
| ProofBench | math | 83.0% | 83% | max | — | External ↗ |
| Chess Puzzles | games | 55.0% ±5.0 | 76% | max | 9 Jul 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| SimpleQA Verified | knowledge | 69.7% ±1.5 | 92% | max | 10 Aug 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| ARC-AGI-2 | reasoning | 92.5% | 97% | max | — | External ↗ |
| WeirdML | coding | 88.8% ±0.0 | 95% | high | — | External ↗ |
| OTIS Mock AIME 2024-2025 | math | 100.0% | 100% | max | 9 Jul 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| Balrog | games | 60.0% | 88% | max | — | External ↗ |
| GPQA diamond | science | 93.5% ±1.6 | 98% | max | 9 Jul 2026 | Epoch ↗ |
| ARC-AGI | reasoning | 97.0% | 98% | high | — | External ↗ |
Source: Epoch AI Benchmarking Hub (CC BY 4.0). “External” rows are leaderboard results Epoch collects from third parties. Best reported setting per benchmark is shown.
4 observations (OpenRouter listing + Internet Archive snapshots). History accumulates with every ingest run; a single point means no change has been observed yet.