The executive order behind the US government’s new chatbot excludes IRS tax filing from the services agencies must connect to it. We read the order and the fact sheet, show what the chatbot still answers about tax, explain why the carve-out probably exists, list the other limits, and check 13 claims in AIxploria’s AI Radar summary against the primary documents.
OpenAI’s GPT-6.1 Sol reached AIxploria about 14 hours after DevDay, badged #4 in LLM models. We checked 24 claims on the card against OpenAI’s docs, system card, Artificial Analysis, OpenRouter and GitHub. Twenty-one hold up; a Terminal-Bench claim, a safety summary and the Freemium tag do not, and the card omits cache-write costs and latency.
Dots by OpenAI reached AIxploria less than 15 hours after DevDay. We checked the card against OpenAI’s launch post, help centre and safety post: most claims hold, but it tags a paid-only agent as Freemium, mixes personal and specialist dots, shares its rank badge with Meta’s Muse and misses the UK route through Business Premium.
AIxploria added Netlify as a new AI tool at 03:22 UTC on 28 September 2026. Every claim on the card is true, but it leaves out what matters most: Netlify’s docs say one agent prompt on the free plan can use most of the month’s 300 credits, and an empty balance pauses every site. We checked 12 claims, worked out what AI costs through Netlify’s credits, traced the card’s PartnerStack sign-up links and tested its #14 badge.
AIxploria added Xiaomi’s MiMo-V2.6 at 03:48 UTC on 28 September 2026, six and a half days after the weights reached Hugging Face. The card’s review is mostly accurate, but it misses Xiaomi’s 27 September admission that the models sometimes looped on tool calls, and the fixed models it swapped into the API on 25 September under the same names. We checked 20 claims, the independent Intelligence Index, Xiaomi’s benchmarks, prices and the card’s #28 badge.
AIxploria added SpaceXAI’s Grok 4.7 at 01:29 UTC on 24 September 2026, a little over two days after launch. Its blurb calls the model “twice as fast and half the cost,” but SpaceXAI’s own announcement says Grok 4.7 is served “at the same price and speed as Grok 4.6,” and its “half the price” claim referred to rival models such as GPT-5.6 Sol, which OpenAI replaced the next day. We checked 13 claims, worked through the 200K-token pricing threshold, compared Grok 4.7 with GPT-6 Sol and Claude Opus 5.5 on three job sizes, and tested Musk’s pre-launch forecasts.
AIxploria published a single card for OpenAI’s GPT-6 Sol and GPT-6 Luna at 02:51 UTC on 24 September 2026, about 33 hours after launch. We checked 14 claims against OpenAI’s model pages, pricing tables and launch reporting. Prices, context window and headline benchmarks are right, but the “half the price” promise ends for prompts over 272,000 tokens, the “not in Chat” drawback was already out of date, Luna’s later knowledge cutoff is missing, OpenAI’s alignment results are left out, and the “#5 in LLM models” badge belongs to Claude Opus 4.8.
AIxploria published its Claude Opus 5.5 card at 03:23 UTC on 24 September 2026, about 35 hours after Anthropic’s launch. We checked 14 of its claims against Anthropic’s launch post, model overview and pricing page: nine are fully correct, but the card contradicts itself on the 1M-token context window, labels a paid model Freemium, misstates the launch gap with GPT-6 Sol, drops the benchmarks GPT-6 Astra wins, and carries a “#4 in LLM models” badge for a slot Grok 4.6 already holds. Here is what the card gets right, what it gets wrong and what the price cut really means.
Google Labs’ Dreambeans got its AIxploria card on 18 September 2026, eight days after Google made the app free for adult US users. We checked the card against Google’s two announcements, TechCrunch’s launch interview and the Play Store. Eight of ten claims match, from the 10 to 14 daily stories to Nano Banana 2 artwork, and the “#19 in Storytelling Generator” badge sits exactly in slot 19. The card’s claim that Google does not train on Dreambeans data does not appear in any announcement, and a footnote excludes Workspace accounts.
Apolosign’s digital family calendar got an AIxploria card on 18 September 2026, with a 4.5 rating from six votes and a “#13 in Robots and Devices” badge. We checked it against Apolosign’s own pages. The founding date, household count, sizes and no-subscription model all hold. The 27-inch prices mix two sources into a pair no shop charges, the rival Skylight is quoted $20 above Apolosign’s own figure, the 2 million units claim is unsourced, and the one AI feature, Gemini chat, is never mentioned. The badge shares #13 with Project DIGITS, which looks like a tie.
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