Alibaba Cloud Model Studio:Models

Text generation-Qwen

The commercial models of the Qwen series, boasts the latest capabilities and enhancements over its open source counterpart.

QwQ

QwQ reasoning model, trained based on Qwen2.5, has made significant improvements in reasoning capabilities by reinforcement learning. Its performance against core mathematic and coding metrics (AIME 24/25, LiveCodeBench) and general metrics (IFEval, LiveBench, etc.) have reached the level of DeepSeek-R1. Usage instructions

Qwen-Max

Qwen-Max provides the best inference performance among Qwen models, especially for complex and multi-step tasks. Usage instructions | API reference | Try online

Qwen-Plus

Qwen-Plus provides a balanced combination of performance, speed, and cost, ideal for moderately complex tasks. Usage instructions | API reference | Try online | Deep thinking

The latest qwen-plus-2025-04-28 model is capable of responding in both thinking and non-thinking modes, allowing you to switch between the two using the enable_thinking parameter. In addition to this, the model's capabilities have been significantly enhanced:

• Reasoning capability: The model has significantly outperformed QwQ and non-reasoning models of the same size in evaluations of mathematics, coding, and logical reasoning, reaching SOTA performance at its size.

• Human preference following: Its abilities in creative writing, role-playing, multi-turn conversation, and instruction following have greatly improved, surpassing general capabilities of models of similar size.

• Agent capability: The model achieves industry-leading levels in both thinking and non-thinking modes, enabling precise external tool invocation.

• Multilingual capability: The model supports over 100 languages and dialects, with marked improvements in multilingual translation, instruction comprehension, and common sense reasoning abilities.

  Supported languages

  English

  Simplified Chinese

  Traditional Chinese

  French

  Spanish

  Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's the official language of many Arab countries.

  Russian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Russia and some other countries.

  Portuguese: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Portugal, Brazil, and some other countries.

  German: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Germany, Austria, and some other countries.

  Italian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Italy, San Marino, and parts of Switzerland.

  Dutch: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in the Netherlands, Flemish regions of Belgium, and Suriname.

  Danish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Denmark.

  Irish: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Ireland.

  Welsh: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Wales.

  Finnish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Finland.

  Icelandic: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Iceland.

  Swedish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Sweden.

  Norwegian Nynorsk: Uses Latin script. It's used alongside Bokmål in Norway as part of the mainstream language.

  Norwegian Bokmål: Uses Latin script. It's the mainstream language in Norway.

  Japanese: Uses Japanese script. It's the official language in Japan.

  Korean: Uses Hangul script. It's the official language in South Korea and North Korea.

  Vietnamese: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Vietnam.

  Thai: Uses Thai script. It's the official language in Thailand.

  Indonesian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Indonesia.

  Malay: Uses Latin script. It's the main language in Malaysia and other regions.

  Burmese: Uses Burmese script. It's the official language in Myanmar.

  Tagalog: Uses Latin script. It's one of the main languages of the Philippines.

  Khmer: Uses Khmer script. It's the official language in Cambodia.

  Lao: Uses Lao script. It's the official language in Laos.

  Hindi: Uses Devanagari script. It's one of the official languages in India.

  Bengali: Uses Bengali script. It's the official language in Bangladesh and India's West Bengal.

  Urdu: Uses Arabic script. It's one of the official languages in Pakistan and used in India.

  Nepali: Uses Devanagari script. It's the official language in Nepal.

  Hebrew: Uses Hebrew script. It's the official language in Israel.

  Turkish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Turkey and Northern Cyprus.

  Persian: Uses Arabic script. It's the official language in Iran, Tajikistan, and other regions.

  Polish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Poland.

  Ukrainian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Ukraine.

  Czech: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in the Czech Republic.

  Romanian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Romania and Moldova.

  Bulgarian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Bulgaria.

  Slovak: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Slovakia.

  Hungarian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Hungary.

  Slovenian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Slovenia.

  Latvian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Latvia.

  Estonian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Estonia.

  Lithuanian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Lithuania.

  Belarusian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's one of the official languages in Belarus.

  Greek: Uses Greek script. It's the official language in Greece and Cyprus.

  Croatian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Croatia.

  Macedonian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in North Macedonia.

  Maltese: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Malta.

  Serbian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Serbia.

  Bosnian: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

  Georgian: Uses Georgian script. It's the official language in Georgia.

  Armenian: Uses Armenian script. It's the official language in Armenia.

  North Azerbaijani: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Azerbaijan.

  Kazakh: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Kazakhstan.

  Northern Uzbek: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Uzbekistan.

  Tajik: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Tajikistan.

  Swahili: Uses Latin script. It's a common language or official language in many East African countries.

  Afrikaans: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in South Africa and Namibia.

  Cantonese: Uses Traditional Chinese characters. It's widely spoken in Guangdong Province, Hong Kong, and Macau in China.

  Luxembourgish: Uses Latin script. It's used in Luxembourg and some parts of Germany, and is one of the official languages.

  Limburgish: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Netherlands, Belgium, and parts of Germany.

  Catalan: Uses Latin script. It's spoken in Catalonia and other parts of Spain.

  Galician: Uses Latin script. It's primarily used in the Galicia region of Spain.

  Asturian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Asturias region of Spain.

  Basque: Uses Latin script. It's used primarily in the Basque regions of Spain and France and is one of the official languages in Spain's Basque Autonomous Community.

  Occitan: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in southern regions of France.

  Venetian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Venice region of Italy.

  Sardinian: Uses Latin script. It's primarily used on the island of Sardinia, Italy.

  Sicilian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used on the island of Sicily, Italy.

  Friulian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy.

  Lombard: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Lombardy region of Italy.

  Ligurian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Liguria region of Italy.

  Faroese: Uses Latin script. It's used in the Faroe Islands and is one of the official languages.

  Tosk Albanian: Uses Latin script. It's a dialect primarily spoken in southern Albania.

  Silesian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in Poland.

  Bashkir: Uses Cyrillic script. It's mainly used in the Bashkortostan region of Russia.

  Tatar: Uses Cyrillic script. It's primarily used in the Tatarstan region of Russia.

  Mesopotamian Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly used in Iraq.

  Najdi Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly used in the Najd region of Saudi Arabia.

  Egyptian Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's widely spoken in Egypt.

  Levantine Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's primarily used in Syria and Lebanon.

  Ta'izzi-Adeni Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly used in Yemen and Saudi Arabia's Hadramaut region.

  Dari: Uses Arabic script. It's one of the official languages in Afghanistan.

  Tunisian Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly spoken in Tunisia.

  Moroccan Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly spoken in Morocco.

  Kabuverdianu: Uses Latin script. It's primarily spoken in Cape Verde.

  Tok Pisin: Uses Latin script. It's one of the main languages spoken in Papua New Guinea.

  Eastern Yiddish: Uses Hebrew script. It's mainly used in Jewish communities.

  Sindhi: Uses Arabic script. It's one of the official languages in the Sindh region of Pakistan.

  Sinhala: Uses Sinhala script. It's one of the official languages in Sri Lanka.

  Telugu: Uses Telugu script. It's one of the official languages in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana in India.

  Punjabi: Uses Gurmukhi script. It's widely spoken in the Punjab region of India and is one of the official languages of India.

  Tamil: Uses Tamil script. It's an official language in Tamil Nadu in India and Sri Lanka.

  Gujarati: Uses Gujarati script. It's one of the official languages in Gujarat, India.

  Malayalam: Uses Malayalam script. It's one of the official languages in Kerala, India.

  Marathi: Uses Devanagari script. It's one of the official languages in Maharashtra, India.

  Kannada: Uses Kannada script. It's one of the official languages in Karnataka, India.

  Magahi: Uses Devanagari script. It's mainly spoken in Bihar, India.

  Oriya: Uses Odia script. It's one of the official languages in Odisha, India.

  Awadhi: Uses Devanagari script. It's mainly spoken in Uttar Pradesh, India.

  Maithili: Uses Devanagari script. It's spoken in Bihar, India, and the Terai plains of Nepal and is one of the official languages of India.

  Assamese: Uses Bengali script. It's one of the official languages in Assam, India.

  Chhattisgarhi: Uses Devanagari script. It's mainly spoken in Chhattisgarh, India.

  Bhojpuri: Uses Devanagari script. It's spoken in parts of India and Nepal.

  Minangkabau: Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken in the Sumatra region of Indonesia.

  Balinese: Uses Latin script. It's primarily spoken on the island of Bali, Indonesia.

  Javanese: Uses Latin script (also traditionally uses Javanese script). It's widely spoken on Java island, Indonesia.

  Banjar: Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken on the island of Kalimantan, Indonesia.

  Sundanese: Uses Latin script (though traditionally uses Sundanese script). It's mainly spoken in the western part of Java island, Indonesia.

  Cebuano: Uses Latin script. It's predominantly spoken in the Cebu region, Philippines.

  Pangasinan: Uses Latin script. It's primarily spoken in the Pangasinan Province, Philippines.

  Iloko: Uses Latin script. It's predominantly spoken in the Philippines.

  Waray (Philippines): Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken in the Philippines.

  Haitian: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Haiti.

  Papiamento: Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken in Caribbean regions like Aruba and Curaçao.

• Response format fixes: Previous issues with response formats in earlier versions, such as anomalous Markdown, mid-text truncation, and incorrect boxed outputs, have been fixed.

Qwen-Turbo

Qwen-Turbo provides fast speed and low cost, suitable for simple tasks. Usage instructions | API reference | Try online | Deep thinking

The latest qwen-turbo-2025-04-28 model is capable of responding in both thinking and non-thinking modes, allowing you to switch between the two using the enable_thinking parameter. In addition to this, the model's capabilities have been significantly enhanced:

• Reasoning capability: The model has significantly outperformed QwQ and non-reasoning models of the same size in evaluations of mathematics, coding, and logical reasoning, reaching SOTA performance at its size.

• Human preference following: Its abilities in creative writing, role-playing, multi-turn conversation, and instruction following have greatly improved, surpassing general capabilities of models of similar size.

• Agent capability: The model achieves industry-leading levels in both thinking and non-thinking modes, enabling precise external tool invocation.

• Multilingual capability: The model supports over 100 languages and dialects, with marked improvements in multilingual translation, instruction comprehension, and common sense reasoning abilities.

  Supported languages

  English

  Simplified Chinese

  Traditional Chinese

  French

  Spanish

  Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's the official language of many Arab countries.

  Russian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Russia and some other countries.

  Portuguese: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Portugal, Brazil, and some other countries.

  German: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Germany, Austria, and some other countries.

  Italian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Italy, San Marino, and parts of Switzerland.

  Dutch: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in the Netherlands, Flemish regions of Belgium, and Suriname.

  Danish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Denmark.

  Irish: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Ireland.

  Welsh: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Wales.

  Finnish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Finland.

  Icelandic: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Iceland.

  Swedish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Sweden.

  Norwegian Nynorsk: Uses Latin script. It's used alongside Bokmål in Norway as part of the mainstream language.

  Norwegian Bokmål: Uses Latin script. It's the mainstream language in Norway.

  Japanese: Uses Japanese script. It's the official language in Japan.

  Korean: Uses Hangul script. It's the official language in South Korea and North Korea.

  Vietnamese: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Vietnam.

  Thai: Uses Thai script. It's the official language in Thailand.

  Indonesian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Indonesia.

  Malay: Uses Latin script. It's the main language in Malaysia and other regions.

  Burmese: Uses Burmese script. It's the official language in Myanmar.

  Tagalog: Uses Latin script. It's one of the main languages of the Philippines.

  Khmer: Uses Khmer script. It's the official language in Cambodia.

  Lao: Uses Lao script. It's the official language in Laos.

  Hindi: Uses Devanagari script. It's one of the official languages in India.

  Bengali: Uses Bengali script. It's the official language in Bangladesh and India's West Bengal.

  Urdu: Uses Arabic script. It's one of the official languages in Pakistan and used in India.

  Nepali: Uses Devanagari script. It's the official language in Nepal.

  Hebrew: Uses Hebrew script. It's the official language in Israel.

  Turkish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Turkey and Northern Cyprus.

  Persian: Uses Arabic script. It's the official language in Iran, Tajikistan, and other regions.

  Polish: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Poland.

  Ukrainian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Ukraine.

  Czech: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in the Czech Republic.

  Romanian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Romania and Moldova.

  Bulgarian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Bulgaria.

  Slovak: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Slovakia.

  Hungarian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Hungary.

  Slovenian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Slovenia.

  Latvian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Latvia.

  Estonian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Estonia.

  Lithuanian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Lithuania.

  Belarusian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's one of the official languages in Belarus.

  Greek: Uses Greek script. It's the official language in Greece and Cyprus.

  Croatian: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Croatia.

  Macedonian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in North Macedonia.

  Maltese: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Malta.

  Serbian: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Serbia.

  Bosnian: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

  Georgian: Uses Georgian script. It's the official language in Georgia.

  Armenian: Uses Armenian script. It's the official language in Armenia.

  North Azerbaijani: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Azerbaijan.

  Kazakh: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Kazakhstan.

  Northern Uzbek: Uses Latin script. It's the official language in Uzbekistan.

  Tajik: Uses Cyrillic script. It's the official language in Tajikistan.

  Swahili: Uses Latin script. It's a common language or official language in many East African countries.

  Afrikaans: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in South Africa and Namibia.

  Cantonese: Uses Traditional Chinese characters. It's widely spoken in Guangdong Province, Hong Kong, and Macau in China.

  Luxembourgish: Uses Latin script. It's used in Luxembourg and some parts of Germany, and is one of the official languages.

  Limburgish: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Netherlands, Belgium, and parts of Germany.

  Catalan: Uses Latin script. It's spoken in Catalonia and other parts of Spain.

  Galician: Uses Latin script. It's primarily used in the Galicia region of Spain.

  Asturian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Asturias region of Spain.

  Basque: Uses Latin script. It's used primarily in the Basque regions of Spain and France and is one of the official languages in Spain's Basque Autonomous Community.

  Occitan: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in southern regions of France.

  Venetian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Venice region of Italy.

  Sardinian: Uses Latin script. It's primarily used on the island of Sardinia, Italy.

  Sicilian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used on the island of Sicily, Italy.

  Friulian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy.

  Lombard: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Lombardy region of Italy.

  Ligurian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in the Liguria region of Italy.

  Faroese: Uses Latin script. It's used in the Faroe Islands and is one of the official languages.

  Tosk Albanian: Uses Latin script. It's a dialect primarily spoken in southern Albania.

  Silesian: Uses Latin script. It's mainly used in Poland.

  Bashkir: Uses Cyrillic script. It's mainly used in the Bashkortostan region of Russia.

  Tatar: Uses Cyrillic script. It's primarily used in the Tatarstan region of Russia.

  Mesopotamian Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly used in Iraq.

  Najdi Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly used in the Najd region of Saudi Arabia.

  Egyptian Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's widely spoken in Egypt.

  Levantine Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's primarily used in Syria and Lebanon.

  Ta'izzi-Adeni Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly used in Yemen and Saudi Arabia's Hadramaut region.

  Dari: Uses Arabic script. It's one of the official languages in Afghanistan.

  Tunisian Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly spoken in Tunisia.

  Moroccan Arabic: Uses Arabic script. It's mainly spoken in Morocco.

  Kabuverdianu: Uses Latin script. It's primarily spoken in Cape Verde.

  Tok Pisin: Uses Latin script. It's one of the main languages spoken in Papua New Guinea.

  Eastern Yiddish: Uses Hebrew script. It's mainly used in Jewish communities.

  Sindhi: Uses Arabic script. It's one of the official languages in the Sindh region of Pakistan.

  Sinhala: Uses Sinhala script. It's one of the official languages in Sri Lanka.

  Telugu: Uses Telugu script. It's one of the official languages in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana in India.

  Punjabi: Uses Gurmukhi script. It's widely spoken in the Punjab region of India and is one of the official languages of India.

  Tamil: Uses Tamil script. It's an official language in Tamil Nadu in India and Sri Lanka.

  Gujarati: Uses Gujarati script. It's one of the official languages in Gujarat, India.

  Malayalam: Uses Malayalam script. It's one of the official languages in Kerala, India.

  Marathi: Uses Devanagari script. It's one of the official languages in Maharashtra, India.

  Kannada: Uses Kannada script. It's one of the official languages in Karnataka, India.

  Magahi: Uses Devanagari script. It's mainly spoken in Bihar, India.

  Oriya: Uses Odia script. It's one of the official languages in Odisha, India.

  Awadhi: Uses Devanagari script. It's mainly spoken in Uttar Pradesh, India.

  Maithili: Uses Devanagari script. It's spoken in Bihar, India, and the Terai plains of Nepal and is one of the official languages of India.

  Assamese: Uses Bengali script. It's one of the official languages in Assam, India.

  Chhattisgarhi: Uses Devanagari script. It's mainly spoken in Chhattisgarh, India.

  Bhojpuri: Uses Devanagari script. It's spoken in parts of India and Nepal.

  Minangkabau: Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken in the Sumatra region of Indonesia.

  Balinese: Uses Latin script. It's primarily spoken on the island of Bali, Indonesia.

  Javanese: Uses Latin script (also traditionally uses Javanese script). It's widely spoken on Java island, Indonesia.

  Banjar: Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken on the island of Kalimantan, Indonesia.

  Sundanese: Uses Latin script (though traditionally uses Sundanese script). It's mainly spoken in the western part of Java island, Indonesia.

  Cebuano: Uses Latin script. It's predominantly spoken in the Cebu region, Philippines.

  Pangasinan: Uses Latin script. It's primarily spoken in the Pangasinan Province, Philippines.

  Iloko: Uses Latin script. It's predominantly spoken in the Philippines.

  Waray (Philippines): Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken in the Philippines.

  Haitian: Uses Latin script. It's one of the official languages in Haiti.

  Papiamento: Uses Latin script. It's mainly spoken in Caribbean regions like Aruba and Curaçao.

• Response format fixes: Previous issues with response formats in earlier versions, such as anomalous Markdown, mid-text truncation, and incorrect boxed outputs, have been fixed.

QVQ

QVQ is a visual reasoning model that supports visual input and chain-of-thought output. It shows stronger capabilities in mathematics, coding, visual analysis, creativity, and general tasks. Usage instructions

Qwen-VL

Qwen-VL is a text generation model that can understand and process images. The model performs OCR operations and provides further functionalities, such as summarizing and reasoning. For example, it can extract product attributes from photos, and solving problems from images. Usage instructions | API reference | Try online

Qwen-VL is billed based on the total number of input and output tokens.

Image token calculation rule: Every 28 × 28 pixels count as 1 token. Each image converts to at least 4 tokens. For more information, see Visual understanding.

Text generation - Qwen - open source

• In the model name, 'xxb' indicates the parameter scale. For example, 'qwen2-72b-instruct' has 72 billion parameters.

• Model Studio facilitates the use of open source Qwen models without the need for local deployment. Qwen3 and Qwen2.5 are most recommended among the open source models.

Qwen2.5

Qwen2.5 is the latest series of the Qwen LLM. For Qwen2.5, we have launched a series of base and instruct models with parameter sizes ranging from 7 billion to 72 billion. Qwen2.5 has made the following improvements over Qwen2:

• Qwen2.5 is pre-trained on our latest large-scale dataset containing 18 trillion tokens.

• Thanks to our expert models in specific fields, Qwen2.5 has significantly increased knowledge and greatly improved coding and maths capabilities.

• Qwen2.5 has shown significant improvements in following instructions, generating long texts (over 8K tokens), understanding structured data (such as tables), and generating structured outputs (especially JSON). It supports more diversified system prompts, enhancing its role-playing and conditional setting as a chatbot.

• Qwen2.5 supports over 29 languages, including Chinese, English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Arabic, and more.

Usage instructions | API reference | Try online

Qwen2

The open-source Qwen2 models. Usage instructions | API reference | Try online

Qwen1.5

The open-source Qwen1.5 models. Usage instructions | API reference | Try online

Qwen-VL - open source

The open-source version of Qwen-VL. Usage instructions | API reference

Qwen2.5-VL has made the following improvements over Qwen2-VL:

• Richer perception of the world: Qwen2.5-VL is good at recognizing common objects such as flowers, birds, fish, and insects, as well as analyzing text, charts, icons, graphics, and layouts within images.

• Long video understanding: Qwen2.5-VL can understand videos of up to 10 minutes. It can also pinpoint video segments to capture events.

• Visual locating: Qwen2.5-VL can accurately locate objects in images by generating bounding boxes (coordinates for the top-left and bottom-right corners) or points (coordinates for the center of the bounding box). It can provide stable JSON outputs for these coordinates.

• Structured output: Qwen2.5-VL supports structured output for data such as invoices, forms, and tables, suitable in finance, business, among other scenarios.

Video generation - Wan

Text embedding

Converts text into numerical representations, suitable for search, clustering, recommendation, and classification tasks. Billed based on the number of input tokens. API reference