One prompt, every model.

Ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok and eleven more at once. ORUSH sets the answers side by side and marks where they part, so you can see what to trust and what to check.

Try

How long can cooked rice sit out before it has to go in the fridge?

spent$0.0042
ChatGPT

agrees Refrigerate it within two hours of cooking, or within one hour if the kitchen is hot.

agrees Rice is riskier than most leftovers because Bacillus cereus spores survive cooking. Left warm, they grow and make a toxin that reheating won’t destroy.

differs Once it’s chilled, eat it within three to four days.

1.4s · 186 tok · $0.0001
Claude

differs Within an hour if you can. Spread it out in a shallow container so it cools quickly, then refrigerate it.

agrees The concern is Bacillus cereus: its spores survive boiling, and the toxin they produce isn’t destroyed by reheating.

differs Guidance varies. The NHS says eat it within a day and reheat it only once; US guidance allows three to four days.

2.1s · 241 tok · $0.0036
Gemini

agrees The usual limit is two hours at room temperature, and less in hot weather.

differs How fast it cools matters as much as the clock: a deep pot can stay warm in the middle for hours, so divide it up first.

differs When you reheat it, make sure it’s steaming hot all the way through.

1.1s · 168 tok · $0.0001
Grok

agrees Two hours at room temperature is the standard cutoff, or one hour above 32 °C.

agrees The reason is Bacillus cereus, whose spores survive cooking and multiply while the rice cools slowly.

differs Cooled quickly, it keeps for up to four days in the fridge.

1.9s · 154 tok · $0.0004
agrees with the others differs — worth checking Sample answers, abridged

Four answers to one question, side by side. A hairline where a claim agrees with the others; Margin blue where it parts.

Fifteen live models from fifteen providers. Ask one, or all of them.

  • ChatGPT, by OpenAI
  • Claude, by Anthropic
  • Gemini, by Google
  • Grok, by xAI
  • DeepSeek, by DeepSeek
  • Perplexity, by Perplexity
  • Mistral, by Mistral AI
  • Qwen, by Alibaba
  • Meta Llama, by Meta
  • Xiaomi MiMo, by Xiaomi
  • MiniMax, by MiniMax
  • Nova, by Amazon
  • ByteDance Seed, by ByteDance
  • Nemotron, by NVIDIA
  • Kimi K2, by Moonshot AI

One model gives you an answer. Four give you a way to check it. ORUSH lays them side by side and marks every point where they part, so you know exactly what to verify before you rely on it.

  1. 01

    Ask once

    One composer. Pick a lineup from fifteen live models, or let Auto choose.

  2. 02

    Every model answers

    The answers stream in side by side, each with its time, tokens and cost.

  3. 03

    Read the seams

    Where they agree, move on. Where one parts, the margin turns blue: that’s what to check.

What you can do

One composer. Five ways to use it.

  1. 01

    Chat

    Ask one model, or let Auto choose.

    Pick any of the fifteen, or leave it on Auto and ORUSH routes the question. Conversations are saved; temporary ones never are.

    Auto Temporary
    Rewrite this so a ten-year-old gets it: “Interest compounds when returns are reinvested.”
    Claude 1.2s · $0.0003
    When the money you earn from saving stays saved, it starts earning money too. Your money’s money makes money.
    Ask anything ~$0.0004
  2. 02

    Compare

    Two or three models. One referee.

    Put the same prompt to two or three models. A referee — a model you pick, or Auto — scores every answer and calls a winner, a tie, or inconclusive.

    Battlefield 3 models · Referee: Auto

    Write a subject line for our price-increase email.

    1. A quick update on your plan’s price
    2. Your price changes on 1 March — here’s why
    3. Important changes to your subscription
    Referee scores AccuracyRelevanceClarityComplete
    9998
    8896
    7786
    Winner: Claude Tie Inconclusive
  3. 03

    Council

    Seat a council.

    Two to four members from Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, Grok, Mistral, Qwen and Kimi. Balanced, Budget or Custom.

    BalancedBudgetCustom 3 members

    Should we rewrite the billing service in Go?

    1. agreesClaudeNot yet. Profile it first: two slow queries are the real cost.
    2. agreesDeepSeekNo. A rewrite stalls features for a quarter, for a gain you haven’t measured.
    3. differsGeminiOnly the invoice worker — it’s the one part that’s CPU-bound.
  4. 04

    Stress test

    Reviewers try to break it.

    Hand over a claim, a plan or a draft. Reviewers audit its assumptions, look for how it fails and question whether it’s feasible. Every finding gets a severity and a grade for its evidence.

    Stress test Business Deep

    “We can launch in three countries in Q1 with a team of two.”

    Assumption auditor Failure analyst Feasibility critic
    1. CriticalTwo people can’t cover support across three time zones.Model judgment
    2. HighQ1 leaves little time to localise after the holidays.Supported
    3. MediumAssumes one price works in all three markets.Unverified
    VerdictNeeds revision
  5. 05

    Agent Coming

    Work that waits for your yes.

    Read-only steps run on their own. Anything that writes outside ORUSH waits for your approval.

    Agent Coming

    Find this week’s blocked issues in Linear and write them up in Notion.

    1. Read 14 open issues in LinearRead-only · ran on its own
    2. Grouped 3 blockers by teamRan on its own
    3. Create a page in Notion Writes outside ORUSH · waits for you

Control and cost

You see the cost before you spend it.

Connectors

Bring your work in.

Connect GitHub, Notion, Slack, Linear or Higgsfield, and ORUSH hands them to the model you’re asking. Switch any of them off in one tap. More are on the way.

ORUSH 5 connected

Ask once. Read every answer.