The open era moved — and took the evidence with it
Epoch AI · Notable AI Models · CC BY 4.0 · 1950–2026 · 1,078 models
The first dashboard here that is not frozen. A connection-backed Postgres dataset on a daily refresh that rebuilds its wasm extract. It reads as of 2026-09-30, the newest publication date in the rows, and that date moves on its own.

A screenshot of the published dashboard, captured from the same URL anybody can open.
- Data lane
- Query lane
- Per view
- 78.1 KB fetched, 1 extract
- Data age
- as of 2026-09-30
- Reachability
- opens with no account
Measured against the live host, with no credential, on 2026-10-08.
The question it answers
Epoch AI tracks every notable model since 1950. Over that record, did openness follow capability?
The data, and over what period
Training compute, training cost in 2023 dollars, accessibility, country, and Epoch’s own confidence in each figure.
How it gets its rows
One query, in your browser, with no key.
What comes back
1,078 rows × 19 columns.
What was hard
The denominator changes the finding. Epoch marks 287 models “Unreleased”, mostly academic work that never shipped. Counted as closed, the open share peaks at 56% and drifts to 33%. Counted out, as here, it goes from 100% in 2019 to 35%.
What happened after the build
Refreshed daily.
The dashboard itself
Open the live dashboard
The live dashboard loads from the viewer host. Nothing is fetched from it until you ask, so this page does not touch that origin unless you want it to.
https://share.vibedasher.com/eu/vibedasher/notable-ai-models-the-open-era-moved?exec=wasm
What loads here is the published dashboard, from the same address anybody else would open — not a copy kept by hand. The still above it is a screenshot of that same address.
Published by Vibedasher