Compare Grok 4.7 vs. Inkling

Grok 4.7 is an upcoming model in xAI’s Grok roadmap, but it has not yet been formally documented in public xAI launch materials. The latest official xAI news page I found highlights Grok 4.5, while xAI’s developer documentation references Grok 4.3 as the recommended destination for several retired Grok 4-era model slugs. Because Grok 4.7 has not been released publicly, confirmed details such as pricing, API availability, benchmark scores, context window, model card, modality support, and safety documentation are not yet available. As an upcoming model, Grok 4.7 is expected to extend the Grok line’s strengths in coding, reasoning, agentic task execution, and knowledge work. It may also improve capabilities around tool use, structured outputs, multimodal understanding, and developer workflows if it follows the direction of recent Grok releases. Teams evaluating Grok 4.7 should present it as a future model rather than a current production option. Developers should continue using officially documented Grok models until xAI publishes a Grok 4.7 API slug and deployment details. The model will likely appeal to AI builders looking for stronger reasoning, faster coding support, and more capable agentic automation. By positioning Grok 4.7 as upcoming, teams can describe xAI’s likely roadmap without overstating what is publicly confirmed.

Inkling is Thinking Machines’ open-weights foundation model built for customization, multimodal reasoning, and agentic AI workflows. The model uses a Mixture-of-Experts architecture with 975 billion total parameters and 41 billion active parameters, making it large in capacity while activating only a subset of experts per token. Inkling supports up to a 1 million token context window and was pretrained on 45 trillion tokens spanning text, images, audio, and video. It is designed as a broad generalist model with strengths across coding, reasoning, instruction following, factuality, tool use, vision, audio understanding, forecasting, and safety. Developers can tune its thinking effort to trade off latency, cost, and performance, which is useful for production systems that need efficient reasoning at scale. Inkling can be fine-tuned on Tinker, tested in the Inkling Playground, and deployed through partners such as TogetherAI, Fireworks, Modal, Databricks, Baseten, vLLM, SGLang, llama.cpp, and Hugging Face transformers. The model can generate applications, operate tools, create styled artifacts, reason over visual and audio inputs, and support long refinement loops for collaborative work. Thinking Machines also previewed Inkling-Small, a lighter Mixture-of-Experts model with 276 billion total parameters and 12 billion active parameters for lower-cost and lower-latency workloads. By combining open weights, multimodal training, agentic capabilities, efficient reasoning, and fine-tuning support, Inkling gives builders a flexible AI foundation for specialized products and workflows.