R
RECURSIVE / RecursiveSI/flint

Recursive Flint

Recursive model released on October 21, 2026 to investigate repositories, fix bugs, develop features and write tests with local agents. It is a mixture-of-experts Transformer with 39.8 billion total parameters and approximately 2.5 billion active per token, including the output head. It accepts and generates text; it does not process images or audio. This profile groups the BF16 checkpoint and official INT4 and NVFP4 distributions without counting them as independent models.

01 / SUMMARY

The essential

ORIENTATIONLocal coding agents

Primary use stated or inferred cautiously from official documentation.

CONTEXT262,144 tokens shared between input and output

Maximum input capacity when published by the source.

EXITConfigurable output; OpenRouter lists up to 235,929 tokens, including reasoning

Documented maximum generation limit.

ACCESSHugging Face · OpenRouter: recursive/flint-v1.0:free

Verified availability channels.

MODEL TYPECode · Text and reasoning

Primary functional family and verified specialties.

LICENSEApache 2.0

Declared terms for API access, model weights, or self-hosting.

02 / TECHNICAL SHEET

Limits and integration

API IDRecursiveSI/flint
Model typeCode · Text and reasoning
Access modelAPI and open weights
LicenseApache 2.0
DeploymentAPI or self-hosted deployment
Release21 OCT 2026
Knowledge cutoffJune 2026
EntranceText
ExitText
Context window262,144 tokens shared between input and output
maximum outputConfigurable output; OpenRouter lists up to 235,929 tokens, including reasoning
ReasoningMulti-turn reasoning and tool use
Published toolsFeatures · Code agents
Structured OutingsOpenRouter: JSON without JSON Schema enforcement
Batch processingNot published
Prompt cacheNot published
Fine-tuningNot published
Verified platformsHugging Face · OpenRouter · SGLang · vLLM · llama.cpp · Rec
BEST SUITED FOR

Assisted coding and tool-using agents working on private repositories when code needs to remain on your own infrastructure. The BF16 kit uses SGLang on an H200 or B300 GPU; quantized exports have different requirements. For complex tasks, break down the work, retain the reasoning history and verify changes with tests before applying them.

WORTH MONITORING

The announcement mentions up to 512k tokens, but the published configuration and serving examples specify 262,144 tokens across prompt and generation; we use this verifiable limit, not a guaranteed extension. The recommended minimum of 32,768 tokens for difficult problems is a budget, not the maximum output. Transformers modeling code is not yet included in the checkpoint. Tools require permissions and isolation: the call format does not guarantee safe actions.

03 / CAPABILITIES

What it can do

01

Orientation

Assisted coding and tool-using agents working on private repositories when code needs to remain on your own infrastructure. The BF16 kit uses SGLang on an H200 or B300 GPU; quantized exports have different requirements. For complex tasks, break down the work, retain the reasoning history and verify changes with tests before applying them.

02

Context

262,144 tokens shared between input and output · Configurable output; OpenRouter lists up to 235,929 tokens, including reasoning

03

Tools and integration

Functions · Coding agents

04

Access

Hugging Face · OpenRouter: recursive/flint-v1.0:free

Input modalities
Text
04 / PRICES

Documented cost

ConceptWorthUnit/condition
Standard inputUSD 0 / 1M tokensStandard API rate
Cached inputNot publishedReading reused prefixes
Cache write or storageNot publishedThe condition varies by provider
Standard outputUSD 0 / 1M tokensMay include reasoning tokens
Batch inputNot publishedAsynchronous processing
Batch outputNot publishedAsynchronous processing

OpenRouter lists recursive/flint-v1.0:free at USD 0 for input and output, subject to usage limits; we do not guarantee that it will remain free or that EU in-region routing is available. Self-hosting does incur costs. The files occupy approximately 80 GB for BF16, 22.6 GB for INT4 MLX, 26.0 GB for INT4 Q4_1 GGUF and 22.9 GB for NVFP4 GGUF. These are not total memory requirements: add the KV cache and runtime; the GGUF guides recommend at least 48 GB.

i Prices change and may depend on level, region or context length. Check the source before making a decision.

05 / EVALUATIONS

How to read the results

“

Recursive reports 54.9% on Terminal-Bench 2.1, 89.7% on SWE-bench Pro v2 and 74.2% on SWE-bench Verified. These are not Inferama tests. It uses temperature 1.0, top-p 0.95 and top-k 20; agent results are mean pass@1 over at least five attempts, with up to five hours per task. Terminal-Bench uses Terminus 2 and counts solutions obtained through search as unsuccessful; SWE-bench uses mini-swe-agent without Internet. Precisions and runtimes must be recorded separately; we do not assume equivalence between BF16, NVFP4 and INT4.

BenchmarkResultMetricSource
Terminal-Bench 2.154.9%Higher is betterView source ↗
SWE-bench Pro v289.7%Higher is betterView source ↗
SWE-bench Verified74.2%Higher is betterView source ↗

Inferama only highlights a “best result” when the metric, test set, configuration, and date allow for an equivalent comparison. The supplier's figures are presented as claims from its own source.

06 / VERSIONS

Chronology

RecursiveSI/flint · BF16 / INT4 / NVFP4

Release confirmed by Recursive, NVIDIA and vLLM's day-zero integration. One family profile; exports do not duplicate the catalog.

07 / SOURCES

Traceability