Compare the Top AI Models that integrate with Claude Code as of October 2026 - Page 3

This a list of AI Models that integrate with Claude Code. Use the filters on the left to add additional filters for products that have integrations with Claude Code. View the products that work with Claude Code in the table below.

  • 1
    Claude Opus 4.1
    Claude Opus 4.1 is an incremental upgrade to Claude Opus 4 that boosts coding, agentic reasoning, and data-analysis performance without changing deployment complexity. It raises coding accuracy to 74.5 percent on SWE-bench Verified and sharpens in-depth research and detailed tracking for agentic search tasks. GitHub reports notable gains in multi-file code refactoring, while Rakuten Group highlights its precision in pinpointing exact corrections within large codebases without introducing bugs. Independent benchmarks show about a one-standard-deviation improvement on junior developer tests compared to Opus 4, mirroring major leaps seen in prior Claude releases.
  • 2
    Claude Opus 4.5
    Claude Opus 4.5 is Anthropic’s newest flagship model, delivering major improvements in reasoning, coding, agentic workflows, and real-world problem solving. It outperforms previous models and leading competitors on benchmarks such as SWE-bench, multilingual coding tests, and advanced agent evaluations. Opus 4.5 also introduces stronger safety features, including significantly higher resistance to prompt injection and improved alignment across sensitive tasks. Developers gain new controls through the Claude API—like effort parameters, context compaction, and advanced tool use—allowing for more efficient, longer-running agentic workflows. Product updates across Claude, Claude Code, the Chrome extension, and Excel integrations expand how users interact with the model for software engineering, research, and everyday productivity. Overall, Claude Opus 4.5 marks a substantial step forward in capability, reliability, and usability for developers, enterprises, and end users.
  • 3
    SubQ

    SubQ

    Subquadratic

    SubQ is a large language model developed by Subquadratic, designed specifically for long-context reasoning tasks. It can process up to 12 million tokens in a single prompt, allowing it to analyze entire codebases, long histories, and complex datasets at once. The model uses a sub-quadratic sparse-attention architecture that improves efficiency by focusing only on the most relevant relationships in the data. This approach reduces computational overhead while maintaining strong performance on large-scale tasks. SubQ is optimized for use cases such as software engineering, coding agents, and long-context retrieval. It delivers fast processing speeds and operates at a lower cost compared to many traditional models. Developers can access SubQ through APIs or integrate it into coding tools for enhanced workflows. Its architecture enables scalable AI reasoning without the limitations of standard transformer models.
  • 4
    SubQ 1.1 Small

    SubQ 1.1 Small

    Subquadratic

    SubQ 1.1 Small is a long-context AI model from Subquadratic designed to reason over complete enterprise artifacts such as codebases, document collections, contracts, and financial filings. It uses Subquadratic Sparse Attention, or SSA, to reduce the high compute costs normally associated with processing very large context windows. The model delivers near-perfect long-context retrieval across 1M, 2M, 6M, and 12M token tests while using far less attention compute than dense attention. SubQ 1.1 Small also maintains strong general reasoning, coding, knowledge, and agentic task performance across multiple benchmarks. Its capabilities make it useful for financial analysis, legal review, contract work, software engineering, due diligence, and other workflows where information is spread across large artifacts. SubQ is built for organizations that want to move beyond fragmented retrieval pipelines and enable direct reasoning over massive bodies of information.
  • 5
    Ming-Flash Omni 2.0
    Ming-Flash Omni 2.0 is a full-modal large language model from Ant Group, built on a unified multimodal architecture with “modal unity + task unity” as its core design philosophy. As part of the Ming series, it is designed to achieve cross-modal understanding and generation across text, images, audio, and video, allowing one model to see, hear, speak, and draw instead of relying on multiple specialized models. Ming-Flash Omni 2.0 follows the evolution of Ming-Light Omni and Ming-Flash Omni Preview, moving from unified architecture validation and hundred-billion-parameter scaling to a Data Scaling strategy that achieves open-source SOTA performance on multiple benchmarks. The model integrates four core capability modules: image-text understanding, video analysis, speech synthesis, and image generation or editing. For image-text understanding, Ming introduces structured knowledge graphs for fine-grained visual perception.
  • 6
    LongCat-2.0
    LongCat-2.0 is a 1.6 trillion total-parameter Mixture-of-Experts language model built on AI ASIC superpods, with about 48 billion parameters activated per token and strong performance across coding and agentic tasks. It is a substantial step up from previous LongCat models, combining large-scale sparse architecture with dedicated post-training for real-world software engineering, tool use, long-context reasoning, and multi-step agent workflows. LongCat-2.0 is trained and deployed entirely on AI ASIC superpods, with pretraining spanning more than 35 trillion tokens and millions of accelerator-hours, demonstrating frontier-scale training on alternative hardware platforms. To strengthen long-horizon tasks, the model introduces LongCat Sparse Attention and is trained on hundreds of billions of tokens of 1M-context data, giving it native support for ultra-long context tasks and reliable long-document understanding.
  • 7
    Laguna XS 2.1
    Laguna XS 2.1 is an upgraded open weight agentic coding model designed for long-horizon work on a local machine. It uses a 33-billion-parameter Mixture-of-Experts architecture with 3 billion activated parameters per token, retaining the same efficient architecture as Laguna XS.2 while improving multilingual software engineering and terminal-style task performance. The model is built to support coding agents that inspect repositories, reason through complex changes, use tools, execute commands, and continue working across extended tasks. It is served with a 256K context window, giving agents room to work with large codebases, lengthy histories, and multi-step workflows. Laguna XS 2.1 is supported by vLLM, SGLang, NVIDIA TensorRT-LLM, Hugging Face Transformers, and Ollama, with native llama.cpp support planned. It is available in BF16, FP8, INT4, and NVFP4 checkpoints, allowing developers to choose between maximum fidelity and configurations suited to tighter VRAM or compute budgets.
  • 8
    Ling 3.0 Tiny

    Ling 3.0 Tiny

    Ant Group

    Ling 3.0 Tiny is an open-weights reasoning model with 7.9B total parameters, 1.3B active parameters, and a 262K-token context window. Built with a mixture-of-experts architecture, it extends the open-weights Pareto frontier for intelligence versus active parameters and is small enough to run locally in many settings. The model scores 25 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index, comparable to gpt-oss-120b (high, 24) while using 15x fewer total parameters and 4x fewer active parameters. This parameter efficiency comes with relatively high token usage, with 213M output tokens required to run the Intelligence Index. Ling 3.0 Tiny also shows substantial improvements in hallucination behavior over Ling-mini-2.0, improving its AA-Omniscience score by 59 points while maintaining similar accuracy. Rather than guessing when uncertain, it attempted only 37% of questions in the evaluation, resulting in a 30% hallucination rate compared with 96% for the previous generation.
  • 9
    Claude Mythos

    Claude Mythos

    Anthropic

    Claude Mythos Preview is a highly advanced AI model developed with strong capabilities in cybersecurity, particularly in identifying and exploiting software vulnerabilities. It demonstrates the ability to autonomously discover zero-day vulnerabilities across major operating systems, browsers, and critical software systems. The model can also generate complex exploit chains, including privilege escalation and remote code execution attacks. Its capabilities extend beyond vulnerability detection to reverse engineering and exploit development in both open-source and closed-source environments. Mythos Preview operates through agentic workflows, enabling it to analyze codebases, test hypotheses, and validate exploits independently. These abilities represent a significant leap compared to previous models, which struggled with exploit generation. Overall, Claude Mythos Preview highlights a new era where AI can both strengthen and challenge global cybersecurity practices.
  • 10
    Claude Fable 5.5
    Claude Fable 5.5 is not currently an announced or released Anthropic model. Anthropic's current model documentation lists Claude Fable 5.1 as the latest Fable model alongside Claude Opus 5.5 and Claude Sonnet 5.5. Fable 5.1 remains Anthropic's premium model for demanding reasoning and long-horizon agentic workloads, with a 1-million-token context window and maximum output of 128,000 tokens. It uses adaptive thinking that is always enabled and defaults to a high reasoning effort level. Fable 5.1 is priced at $10 per million input tokens and $50 per million output tokens, with cache reads priced at $0.25 per million tokens. Anthropic has released Opus 5.5 and Sonnet 5.5, but there is currently no official model documentation, pricing, release date, benchmark data, or API identifier for Claude Fable 5.5.
  • 11
    Hinoki Offensive One (HO1)
    Hinoki Offensive One (HO1) is a cybersecurity AI model designed for offensive-security work that supports defensive testing and research. Hinoki presents it as accessible through supported developer tools, including Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, OpenCode, Visual Studio Code, and Cursor, so security professionals can use it within coding and agent workflows. The product site describes multi-step task execution and evaluations on cybersecurity benchmarks. HO1 is intended for security researchers, penetration testers, and defenders conducting authorized assessments, vulnerability research, and security testing. Its offensive capabilities make clear authorization, safeguards, and responsible-use policies important parts of deployment. Hinoki also publishes comparisons with other cybersecurity-focused and general-purpose AI models to help technical users assess model behavior for security-related tasks.