Gallery, prompt v2

Exploded French press

One frozen prompt and every model that has run it, newest first.

The prompt, v2, frozen

Draw an exploded assembly diagram of a French press, as an SVG. Use the standard three-piece plunger filter rather than a two-piece travel press.

Every model, its first three runs.

One square a check, in this order:

  1. All seven parts
  2. Stack order
  3. Filter fits the glass
  4. One assembly axis
  5. Labels match

passed, failed, undecided.

Pareto 26.10 Preview
Opus 5.5
Pareto
Claude Sonnet 5.5
Perceptron Mk1.5
Command A+
Sol
GLM 5.3 FlashX
DeepSeek 4.1 Flash
Qwen3.8 27B

How it is checked

The standard three-piece plunger, from the top down: spiral (spring) plate, mesh screen, cross-plate. The cross-plate is the bottom piece, because its threaded stem is what the rod screws into. The spiral plate above the mesh is what presses the mesh edge out against the glass. Checked against the WebstaurantStore anatomy diagram, which is drawn exploded and labelled, and against each part's y coordinate in the SVG rather than its comment. Two-piece travel presses exist and stack differently, which is why v2 of the prompt names the design.

All seven partsby eyeKnob, rod, lid, cross-plate, mesh, spring plate, carafe all drawn and labelled.Pass if all seven are drawn as separate shapes and each has a label naming it. A part that is only named in a label or a comment, with nothing drawn, fails it.
Stack ordermeasuredKnob, lid, spiral plate, mesh, cross-plate and carafe, top to bottom along the axis, read from each part's y coordinate in the SVG. Its comment is ignored. The rod is left out, because it runs through the lid.Fail if any two parts that are drawn come in the wrong order. Undecided if nothing is out of order but the spiral plate and cross-plate cannot be told apart, because one is missing or the two are drawn the same.
Filter fits the glassmeasuredEvery filter piece drawn is 80% to 105% of the width of the carafe's glass wall, measured in the SVG.Fail if any filter piece is under 80% of the glass width, so it cannot press against the wall, or over 105%, so it cannot go in.
One assembly axisby eyeEvery part centred on a single vertical datum, with leader lines to one side.Pass if one vertical line runs through the middle of every part, and every leader line leaves from the same side. One part pushed off to the side fails it.
Labels matchby eyeEach label names the part it points at.Pass if following each leader line from its label ends on the part that label names. One label pointing at the wrong part, or at nothing, fails it.

A check decided by eye carries the rule I apply to it. I wrote those rules down on 21 September 2026, after the first results were scored, so for those results they record how I made the calls after the fact.

When this saturates: Draw it in section rather than exploded, so the mesh has to seal against the glass wall.

Failure types seen here: completeness (a required part missing); part-order (components stacked or connected in the wrong sequence); physical-plausibility (something that couldn't be built or wouldn't work); labelling (labels that don't match what is drawn). The same types across every task.

The rules behind all of thisThis task's prompt, checks and any checker, on GitHub

Earlier results ran under an older prompt, so they are at the bottom, next to the question they were asked.

Older prompts

Prompt v1, retired 2026-09-20

Draw an exploded assembly diagram of a French press, as an SVG.

The ground truth only ever described the three-piece plunger, but the prompt never said which press to draw. A model that drew a two-piece travel press, where a retainer sits over the mesh and there is no spiral plate at all, would have failed the stack-order check for answering a question I had not asked. The five results below all ran under v1 and are scored against it.