Mistral Large 4 is the newest model recorded in Opper AI’s October 2026 release tracker, with a listed release date of October 6. The model is attributed to Mistral and appears with a 524K context window, input pricing of $0.68, output pricing of $2.09, and an intelligence score of 38.
The tracker’s other October entry is Ling 3.1 Flash from InclusionAI, dated October 1. Opper lists no context or pricing figures for the model, while assigning it an intelligence score of 41.
Together, the two entries represent the tracker’s complete October release count as of October 7. The page says it tracks 460 releases from 56 labs, placing this week’s additions within a broad catalog of models from major and smaller developers.
September was considerably busier, with 21 releases listed. That month included models from Google, OpenAI, Anthropic, Xiaomi, DeepSeek, Meta, Alibaba, and other organizations, illustrating how releases are spread across both established labs and newer participants.
The tracker also shows that model launches differ significantly in their disclosed commercial details. Some entries include context windows and separate input and output prices, while others—such as Ling 3.1 Flash—have dashes in those fields.
Why this matters
The October list shows that competition is not being defined by a single model family or company. Mistral and InclusionAI have added models with different reported intelligence scores and levels of published deployment information, giving developers another set of options to evaluate.
Pricing and context data can materially affect adoption, but the tracker’s uneven fields also show why comparisons remain incomplete at launch. Developers assessing new models may need to weigh the available scores alongside access, cost, and technical information that is not consistently published.
Opper’s newest-first format makes the release cadence easy to follow as October progresses. Additional entries could change the month’s picture, but the tracker currently identifies Mistral Large 4 and Ling 3.1 Flash as the period’s two new releases.