Help

What this is, what an account gets you, where the numbers come from, and how to tell us when something is wrong.

What 44B is

A registry, a library, and an incident record

44B is a public reference for artificial intelligence: every lab and every released model, the evaluations they’re measured against, the research literature behind them, and a record of what has gone wrong. Everything on the site is readable without an account.

And an independent reference implementation of Article 44-B

The 44B Registry is a working implementation of the filing workflow set out in New York General Business Law Article 44-B (§§ 1420–1429, effective January 1, 2027) — developers file, the Office reviews, and a public docket records the result.

It is not an official filing channel

44B is independent. It is not affiliated with New York State, the Department of Financial Services, or the Attorney General, and nothing filed here satisfies a statutory obligation. Filings made on this site are demonstration records.

Accounts and plans

The website is free

Every corpus, unlimited on-site search, and the public docket — no account, no payment. An account is free too; what’s sold is programmatic access.

The paid plans buy the API

Pro is $49 a month for 10,000 API requests and 200 cited answers; Power is $99 for 100,000 requests and 2,000 answers. Both quotas run on the UTC calendar month. See pricing for the full comparison.

Cited answers count separately from searches

An answer costs real model spend and a search does not, so the Ask 44B panel and /api/v1/answer draw on the answer allowance rather than the request allowance.

Changing or cancelling

Plan changes and cancellation run through the billing portal, reachable from your account.

API keys

Created at /account

Keys begin with sk44b_ and come with the Pro and Power plans — 3 live keys at a time. Create and revoke them on your account page.

A key is shown once

At creation, and never again — 44B stores only its hash and a short display prefix. Lose it and you revoke it and make another.

Sending it

As a bearer token: Authorization: Bearer sk44b_…. Clients that can’t set that header may send x-api-key instead. Full parameters, response shapes, rate limits, and errors are in the API reference.

The data, and where it comes from

Five outside sources, each credited and linked wherever its data appears.

Artificial Analysis — model and evaluation measurements — the intelligence, coding, price, and speed figures on every model page.
LLM Stats — licenses, openness, the benchmark catalog, and provider metrics.
Semantic Scholar — citations, abstracts, and a large share of the papers in the Library.
arXiv — the daily paper feed in the Library.
Hugging Face — the datasets behind the incident record, measurement, and the harm taxonomy.

What each one is, what we ingest from it, and how many records it accounts for is on the sources page. Terms of art used across the site — Intelligence Index, TTFT, pass@1, and the rest — are defined in the glossary.

The 44B Registry, and the demo accounts

Five filing types, one lifecycle

Developer disclosures, frontier safety frameworks, transparency reports, critical safety incident reports, and internal-use assessments. Each is submitted, reviewed, objected to or accepted, and recorded — with the statutory clock running where the statute sets one.

Confidential filings stay confidential

Incident reports and internal-use assessments never appear on the public docket and their pages are not readable by the public; only aggregate counts are shown.

Signing in as a filer or a reviewer

Because this is a public reference implementation, the filer and reviewer roles are demonstration accounts — they’re listed on the sign-in page, one click fills them in. A regular account you create is a subscriber account: it buys API access, never registry standing.

Reporting an incident to the Office

Anyone may file a public report under § 1422(1), no account needed, at the reporting form.

Getting help

Tell us what’s wrong

A wrong number, a broken page, a source we should carry, a thing you wish this did — all of it goes to the feedback form, which writes a real record and hands you a reference. We read everything; we don’t promise a reply to each one.

What shipped, and when

The changelog lists every change, newest first, dated the day it landed.