
Qloo, known as the "Cultural AI," excels in interpreting and predicting global consumer preferences. This privacy-centric API offers insights into worldwide consumer trends, boasting a catalog of hundreds of millions of cultural entities. By leveraging a profound understanding of consumer behavior, our API delivers personalized insights and contextualized recommendations. We tap into a diverse dataset encompassing over 575 million individuals, locations, and objects. Our innovative technology enables users to look beyond mere trends, uncovering the intricate connections that shape individual tastes in their cultural environments. The extensive library includes a wide array of entities, such as brands, music, film, fashion, and notable figures. Results are generated in mere milliseconds and can be adjusted based on factors like regional influences and current popularity. This service is ideal for companies aiming to elevate their customer experience with superior data. Additionally, our premier recommendation API tailors results by analyzing demographics, preferences, cultural entities, geolocation, and relevant metadata to ensure accuracy and relevance.
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Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform is an advanced AI infrastructure from Google Cloud that enables organizations to build and manage intelligent agents at scale. As the evolution of Vertex AI, it consolidates model development, agent creation, and deployment into a unified platform. The system provides access to a diverse library of over 200 AI models, including cutting-edge Gemini models and leading third-party solutions. It supports both low-code and full-code development, giving teams flexibility in how they design and deploy agents. With capabilities like Agent Runtime, organizations can run high-performance agents that handle long-duration tasks and complex workflows. The Memory Bank feature allows agents to retain long-term context, improving personalization and decision-making. Security is a core focus, with tools like Agent Identity, Registry, and Gateway ensuring compliance, traceability, and controlled access. The platform also integrates seamlessly with enterprise systems, enabling agents to connect with data sources, applications, and operational tools. Real-time monitoring and observability features provide visibility into agent reasoning and execution. Simulation and evaluation tools allow teams to test and refine agents before and after deployment. Automated optimization further enhances agent performance by identifying issues and suggesting improvements. The platform supports multi-agent orchestration, enabling agents to collaborate and complete complex tasks efficiently. Overall, it transforms AI from a productivity tool into a fully autonomous operational capability for modern enterprises.
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Inkling
Inkling is an open-weights multimodal AI model from Thinking Machines built to support customization, agentic workflows, coding, reasoning, vision, audio, and enterprise AI use cases. The model is a Mixture-of-Experts transformer with 975 billion total parameters, 41 billion active parameters, 256 routed experts per MoE layer, and six routed experts active per token. It supports context windows up to 1 million tokens and was pretrained on 45 trillion tokens across text, images, audio, and video. Inkling is designed as a broad foundation model rather than a narrowly optimized benchmark model, giving it balanced capabilities across reasoning, coding, factuality, instruction following, vision, audio, tool use, and safety. Its controllable thinking effort lets developers adjust how much computation and generated reasoning the model uses, helping teams balance quality, latency, and cost for different production needs. The model can run agentic coding tasks, use tools, create web apps, generate polished multi-page artifacts, reason over long contexts, and work through iterative refinement loops. For multimodal tasks, Inkling can process images, answer questions about visual content, transcribe and reason over audio, follow spoken instructions, and combine visual reasoning with code-based tools such as Python. Thinking Machines trained Inkling for calibration, instruction following, factual reliability, refusal behavior, and safety across multiple modalities, including evaluations for dangerous capabilities and human-AI threat vectors. Inkling is available on Tinker for fine-tuning, with 64K and 256K context options, an Inkling Playground for testing, cookbook recipes, and support for multimodal post-training workflows. Its full weights are available on Hugging Face, and deployment support is available through APIs and infrastructure partners such as TogetherAI, Fireworks, Modal, Databricks, Baseten, SGLang, vLLM, llama.cpp, and transformers.
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Claude Haiku 5.5
Claude Haiku 5.5 is an Anthropic AI model built for high-volume and latency-sensitive AI workloads that require a balance of speed, cost, context capacity, and reasoning. Its primary use cases include classification, routing, information extraction, and subagent tasks within larger AI systems. Claude Haiku 5.5 introduces adaptive thinking, which allows the model to decide when reasoning is needed and how much thinking to apply before producing a response. Adaptive thinking is enabled by default, while the effort parameter gives developers a way to trade response quality against latency and cost. Developers can disable thinking at high effort or below, but Anthropic recommends using effort as the primary mechanism for controlling the model's reasoning behavior. The model provides a 1 million token context window, representing a substantial increase from the 200,000-token context window available with Claude Haiku 4.5. It can generate as many as 128,000 output tokens compared with the previous model's 64,000-token maximum, although thinking tokens are included within the configured output allowance. Browser use is available through the Claude API and Google Cloud, enabling developers to incorporate the model into workflows that require interaction with browser-based environments. Claude Haiku 5.5 uses the newer tokenizer found in Claude 4.7 and later models, resulting in approximately 30% more tokens for the same text compared with Claude Haiku 4.5, depending on the content. The model also changes several API behaviors, including replacing manual extended thinking with adaptive thinking, rejecting non-default sampling parameters and assistant-message prefills, and requiring updated computer-use tooling for supported environments.
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