SoAI Bench · leaderboard
GPU leaderboard
Certified SoAIBench results published to soai.to, grouped by
GPU model. Each model is ranked on the median of its published runs, not on its best single
run. Open a model to read every run behind that median, with the lowest and highest score
those runs produced.
| # | GPU model | Vendor | Runs | Median overall | Compute | Memory | Latency |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
- Median overall score
- Lowest published run
- Highest published run
- Highest minus lowest
Score ranges · each track runs from zero to the highest median on the board
| Published | Submitted by | Overall | Compute | Memory | Latency | Variance | Driver | Platform | Max temp | Avg power |
|---|
SoAI Bench · scoring
What a score means
SoAIBench runs synthetic OpenCL workloads on one selected GPU and reduces
them to four numbers. Only a certified run on the standard profile can be ranked, and
soai.to recalculates every number from the submitted evidence before it appears
here.
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The median of five passes
A certified run does one warmup pass and then five measured passes, and the score it publishes is the median of those five. The run only becomes rankable if the five passes agreed within 10 percent, the card stayed under its temperature limit, nothing throttled, and both the temperature and power sensors kept reporting for the whole run.
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How the overall score is built
Overall score is
compute × 0.62 + memory × 0.26 + latency × 0.12. Compute is the mean of the ALU, matrix, transcendental, and mixed workloads in GOPS. Memory is the mean of the memory and mixed workloads in GB/s. Latency counts kernel dispatches per second divided by 20. Higher is better in all four columns. -
What validation proves
soai.torecomputes each pass, the medians, the variance, and the eligibility rules from the uploaded evidence, and rejects a submission whose own totals disagree with that recalculation. A validated result is therefore internally consistent with the SoAIBench V1 protocol. Nothing in it proves which binary ran on which card.
SoAI Bench · publishing
How a result gets published
SoAI cannot publish a result yet. When that ships, a finished certified run will gain a publish action that sends one request and receives a public URL in return.
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Certified runs only
In SoAI you open Hardware, pick one GPU, and start a certified SoAIBench run on the standard profile. Quick runs and stress runs stay in your local history and are never ranked.
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No account
There is nothing to sign up for. Before anything leaves the machine you see the exact payload: GPU model, vendor, driver, OpenCL runtime, the five passes, telemetry, and a display name you can set or leave as Anonymous. A public result never carries the GPU UUID, the PCI address, the hostname, the IP address, or any local device identifier.
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Deleting a published result
SoAI generates a secret before it publishes and keeps that secret locally. The submission carries only a one-way verifier of it. Presenting the secret later removes the result, so a published score can be withdrawn without an account.

