Tested prompt · AI business name generator
Names that work in two languages: every AI model's reply, tested
We ran this hard AI business name generator test input on all 19 models in llmwise, the way the tool runs it, and checked every reply the same way. Here's each one as it came, with whether it passed, what it cost and how long it took.
Based on 19 of our test runs on , through OpenRouter with the tool's own instructions and the app's settings. Updated .
Short answer
None of the 19 models passed this AI business name generator test input's check (rubric).
The prompt, as sent, and its check
Checked by rubric (graded), the same way for every model.
Names that work in two languages (hard)
Suggest 10 names for this business, numbered, each with one line on why it fits. --- A tea shop in Jaipur selling blends from Assam and Darjeeling. The names should work in both Hindi and English.
Sent with the AI business name generator's own instructions as the system prompt, as a free run of the tool sends them.
Graded on:
- Two languages: Each name reads naturally in both Hindi and English, and none means something awkward or negative in either; the reasons say how it works in both.
- Fit: The names suit a tea shop in Jaipur and its Assam and Darjeeling blends.
- Easy to say: Each name is easy to say and spell after hearing it once, and at most three words.
How the AI business name generator's test inputs are scored, with every model's results on all five.
Every model's result
All 19 models on this test input, in catalog order.
| Model | Result | Cost | Time | Reply |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Claude Fable 5.1Anthropic | Failed: Graded 3.7 of 5 on average (lowest 3). | $0.0282 | 8.2 s | 480 tokens |
| Claude Opus 5.5Anthropic | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3). | $0.0290 | 16.6 s | 441 tokens |
| Claude Sonnet 5.5Anthropic | Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0052 | 4.3 s | 433 tokens |
| Claude Sonnet 5Anthropic | Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0062 | 7.3 s | 497 tokens |
| Claude Haiku 5.5Anthropic | Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.00036 | 4.2 s | 633 tokens |
| Claude Haiku 4.5Anthropic | Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0021 | 4.8 s | 348 tokens |
| GPT-6 AstraOpenAI | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0139 | 43.7 s | 225 tokens |
| GPT-6.1 SolOpenAI | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0028 | 8.1 s | 233 tokens |
| GPT-6 SolOpenAI | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0035 | 7.5 s | 219 tokens |
| GPT-6 LunaOpenAI | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.000084 | 3.6 s | 199 tokens |
| Gemini 3.1 Pro (preview)Google | Failed: Graded 3.7 of 5 on average (lowest 3); but missing "trademark". | $0.0076 | 11.9 s | 304 tokens |
| Gemini 3.8 FlashGoogle | Failed: Graded 2.7 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.00068 | 4.6 s | 297 tokens |
| DeepSeek V4.1 FlashDeepSeek | Failed: Graded 3.7 of 5 on average (lowest 3). | $0.0020 | 5.7 s | 350 tokens |
| DeepSeek V4 ProDeepSeek | Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0075 | 22.7 s | 265 tokens |
| Grok 4.7xAI | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0184 | 42.3 s | 209 tokens |
| Kimi K3Moonshot | Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0034 | 22.5 s | 316 tokens |
| GLM 5.3Z.ai | Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0013 | 1.6 s | 280 tokens |
| GLM 5.3 FlashZ.ai | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.00019 | 9.7 s | 262 tokens |
| Mistral Large 4Mistral | Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2). | $0.0153 | 59.6 s | 951 tokens |
Cost: what OpenRouter charged us for the reply. Time: from sending to the whole reply. Reply: its length in tokens, thinking not counted. In llmwise you pay per message, not per token: each of these replies counted as one message on Pro.
Every reply
The 19 replies that failed first, then the ones that passed, from the cheapest up.
GPT-6 Luna
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Pink Leaf – Connects Jaipur’s Pink City identity with fresh tea. 2. Chai Bagh – A simple, familiar name evoking a garden of tea. 3. Pahad Patti – “Mountain leaves” nods to Darjeeling’s high-grown teas. 4. Gulabi Chai – A warm, memorable name inspired by Jaipur’s pink hue. 5. Assam Se Darjeeling – Celebrates the two regions behind your blends. 6. Mitti & Chai – Brings together earthy warmth and a beloved daily ritual. 7. Do Pahad – A short name highlighting tea from two famous regions. 8. Rangrez Tea – Suggests colorful blends with a touch of Jaipur flair. 9. Chai Raahi – A welcoming name for a journey through Indian teas. 10. Jaipur Tea House – Clearly says what you offer and where to find it. Before choosing, check the domain, social handles and trademark register.
316 tokens in, 271 out (72 of them reasoning) · 3.6 s · $0.0001 · 1 message on Pro · answered by openai/gpt-6-luna via OpenAI ·
GLM 5.3 Flash
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Sutra - Sutra is understood in both languages and gives a crafted, ritual feel to tea. 2. Assam Ghar - Ghar means home in Hindi, suggesting a welcoming house of Assam tea. 3. Pink Leaf - Nods to Jaipur, the Pink City, with the simple English word for tea leaves. 4. Do Kettle - Do means two in Hindi and "do" works in English, hinting at two origins: Assam and Darjeeling. 5. Chai Mahal - Evokes Jaipur's palaces while staying instantly readable in English. 6. Leaf Sansar - Sansar means world, framing the shop as a little world of tea leaves. 7. first Flush House - Built on the famous Darjeeling tea term, clear in both languages. 8. Mithi Chuski - Mithi means sweet and chuski means sip, playful and easy for English speakers to say. 9. Raj Tea Co. - Raj means rule or kingdom in Hindi and reads as a classic English trading name. 10. Patta Brew - Patta means leaf in Hindi, paired with the English word brew for a neat blend of both. Before choosing, check the domain, the social handles and the trademark register.
328 tokens in, 274 out (12 of them reasoning) · 9.7 s · $0.0002 · 1 message on Pro · answered by z-ai/glm-5.3-flash via Friendli ·
Claude Haiku 5.5
Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Kasba - "Kasba" is an old word for a town square, a nod to Jaipur's old-city bazaars, and "chai" reads naturally in Hindi and English alike. 2. Cuppa Mahal - "Mahal" means palace in Hindi and evokes Rajasthan's royal heritage, while "cuppa" is an everyday English word for a cup of tea. 3. Patti Pyala - "Patti" is Hindi for tea leaves and "pyala" means cup, so the name is fully Hindi yet simple to say in English. 4. Assam Aangan - "Aangan" means courtyard in Hindi, suggesting a warm, welcoming place to sit, and Assam points to the origin of the blends. 5. Darjee Dhara - "Dhara" means stream or flow in Hindi, and it echoes Darjeeling in a playful, easy-to-spell way. 6. Steep Jaipur - "Steep" is the key English action in brewing tea, and naming the city makes the shop's location clear to visitors. 7. Pyaala Leaf - "Pyaala" means cup in Hindi and "leaf" is a clear English word for loose tea, so the name bridges both languages. 8. Sahi Steep - "Sahi" means right or proper in Hindi, and "steep" in English signals careful brewing, suggesting a well-made cup. 9. Rangoli Brew - "Rangoli" is a familiar Indian art form that suggests colour and celebration, and "brew" is a plain English word for tea. 10. Tazza Dilli - "Tazza" means cup in Italian, but it sounds pleasant alongside Hindi and English; "Dilli" is a fond Hindi name for Delhi, so this pairing feels playful, though you may prefer a name rooted in Jaipur. Check the domain, the social media handles and the trademark register before choosing a name.
424 tokens in, 633 out · 4.2 s · $0.0004 · 1 message on Pro · answered by anthropic/claude-haiku-5.5 via Anthropic ·
Gemini 3.8 Flash
Failed: Graded 2.7 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Haveli - Blends the Hindi word for mansion with tea, evoking Jaipur's royal architecture and heritage. 2. Purv Chha - Uses the Hindi root for 'East' to honor Assam and Darjeeling roots in a modern, easy-to-say blend. 3. Bagicha Tea Lounge - 'Bagicha' means garden in Hindi, directly connecting the royal city to eastern tea estates. 4. Do Baagh - Meaning 'two gardens', this simple name represents the dual source of Assam and Darjeeling leaves. 5. Royal Bagan - Merges Jaipur's regal vibe in English with the Hindi/Bengali word for tea estate. 6. Gulabi Chai Co. - Honors Jaipur's identity as the Pink City alongside a universally understood tea term. 7. Assam Darjeeling Chowk - Uses the familiar Hindi word for a public square to create a welcoming, traditional tea spot. 8. Tarang Tea Room - 'Tarang' means wave or aroma in Hindi, suggesting the rich sensory experience of fresh eastern brews. 9. Neelbagh Chai - A poetic fusion meaning 'blue garden' that echoes Rajasthan's regal colors and eastern tea origins. 10. Sunehri Patti - Translates to 'golden leaf', celebrating the premium quality of Assam and Darjeeling flushes. Before choosing, make sure to check domain availability, social media handles, and your local trademark register.
326 tokens in, 297 out · 4.6 s · $0.0007 · 1 message on Pro · answered by google/gemini-3.8-flash via Google AI Studio ·
GLM 5.3
Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Jaipur – A simple blend of the city and the product, easy to say in both languages. 2. Gulab Chai Co. – Evokes Jaipur's rose heritage while keeping the word chai front and center. 3. Two Leaves Tea – A plain descriptive name pointing to Assam and Darjeeling, the two famed sources. 4. PinkLeaf Teas – Ties Jaipur's "Pink City" identity to tea in a way that translates easily. 5. Desi Chai House – A warm, welcoming name that feels local yet works in English. 6. AssamDarj – A compact blend of the two regions, memorable and pronounceable in both languages. 7. Rani Chai – Means "queen's tea," nodding to Rajasthan's royal heritage and Jaipur's palaces. 8. Chai Rasoi – "Rasoi" means kitchen, giving a homely, authentic feel that Hindi speakers get instantly. 9. Rajbagh Tea – "Raj" plus "bagh" (garden) suggests royal tea gardens in a blend that reads well in English. 10. First Flush Jaipur – Uses the prized Darjeeling harvest term with the city, appealing to tea lovers in both languages. Before choosing, check that the domain, social media handles and trademark register are clear for your favorite.
328 tokens in, 280 out · 1.6 s · $0.0013 · 1 message on Pro · answered by z-ai/glm-5.3 via Friendli ·
DeepSeek V4.1 Flash
Failed: Graded 3.7 of 5 on average (lowest 3).
1. Chai Chowk - "chowk" is a familiar Hindi word for a square or meeting place, and it reads naturally in English as a friendly spot to gather. 2. Do Patti Chai - "do patti" means two leaves, the classic tea-picking standard, so it signals real leaf quality in both languages. 3. Chai Sarai - a sarai is an old travellers' inn, which suits Jaipur's trading history and sounds like a warm stop for a cup. 4. Rang Chai - "rang" means colour, a nod to the Pink City, and it is short enough to work on an English signboard. 5. Amber Chai - Amber links to Jaipur's Amer fort and is also an easy English word, giving the name a regal but simple feel. 6. Chai Bagh - "bagh" means garden, pointing straight at the Assam and Darjeeling estates where the leaves grow. 7. Pyaala Chai - "pyaala" means cup; it is simple to say in Hindi and clear in English as the thing you drink from. 8. Chaipatti - a coined single word from "chai patti" (tea leaves), memorable, quick to type and understood by both audiences. 9. Kadak Chai Co. - "kadak" means strong, the way most Indian customers ask for their brew, with "Co." keeping it plainly businesslike. 10. Chai Ghar - "ghar" means home, so the name promises a homely cup while staying easy to pronounce and spell in either language. Before you choose, check the domain, the social handles and the trademark register.
344 tokens in, 1,602 out (1,252 of them reasoning) · 5.7 s · $0.0020 · 1 message on Pro · answered by deepseek/deepseek-v4.1-flash via Together ·
Claude Haiku 4.5
Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Craft - Simple, direct, and "chai" works equally well in Hindi and English while highlighting the artisanal blending approach. 2. Assam & Co - Uses the region name with a friendly suffix that feels approachable in both languages and suggests quality sourcing. 3. Leaf Lore - Evokes tradition and storytelling in English while "lore" has a timeless quality that translates well across cultures. 4. Darjeeling Days - Poetic and memorable, grounding the shop in its core regions while sounding welcoming in both languages. 5. Brewhaus - A modern twist on tea culture that blends English and German sensibility, easy to pronounce and remember across Hindi and English speakers. 6. Steep & Still - Describes the tea-making process while suggesting a calm refuge, works phonetically in both languages. 7. Golden Leaf - References the color and quality of premium teas, universally understood and easy to say in Hindi and English alike. 8. Tapasya Tea - Uses a Sanskrit-rooted Hindi word meaning dedication or ritual, which English speakers can learn and appreciate for its authenticity. 9. Blend House - Straightforward and descriptive, emphasizing the custom blending focus while sounding professional in both languages. 10. Aroma & Art - Highlights both the sensory experience and craft involved, with simple English words that are familiar to Hindi speakers too. Before choosing, check the domain availability, social media handles, and trademark registration to ensure the name is clear for your use.
342 tokens in, 348 out · 4.8 s · $0.0021 · 1 message on Pro · answered by anthropic/claude-haiku-4.5 via Anthropic ·
GPT-6.1 Sol
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Gulabi Chai - Connects Jaipur’s Pink City identity with a familiar word for tea. 2. Chai Milan - “Milan” means coming together, reflecting blends from Assam and Darjeeling. 3. Chai Setu - “Setu” means bridge, linking two tea regions with Jaipur. 4. Do Patti - “Two leaves” offers a simple, memorable nod to your two tea origins. 5. Chai Aangan - Evokes a welcoming courtyard where people gather over tea. 6. Chai Lehar - “Lehar” means wave, suggesting flowing aromas and refreshing flavours. 7. Chaimitra - Blends “chai” and “mitra,” meaning friend, for a warm, approachable name. 8. Jaipur Chai Ghar - Clearly describes a local tea shop using words familiar to Hindi and English speakers. 9. Chai Raag - Connects tea with melody, suggesting harmonious, carefully composed blends. 10. Chai Mehfil - Evokes lively gatherings and conversation around a shared pot of tea. Before choosing, check the domain, social handles and trademark register.
316 tokens in, 505 out (272 of them reasoning) · 8.1 s · $0.0028 · 1 message on Pro · answered by openai/gpt-6.1-sol via OpenAI ·
Kimi K3
Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Ghar - "Ghar" means home, instantly readable in Hindi and English, and suggests a welcoming tea house. 2. Rangila Chai - "Rangila" means colourful, nodding to Jaipur's vibrant Pink City and to Assam and Darjeeling blends. 3. Pahad to Pink City - An invented descriptive name tracing the tea's journey from mountain gardens to Jaipur. 4. Chaiwala & Co - A playful mix of Hindi and English that feels both local and modern. 5. Do Ghut - "Do Ghut" means two sips, a short, catchy invented-feel name hinting at two famous tea regions. 6. Kadak Cup - "Kadak" means strong, a beloved Hindi descriptor for good chai that English speakers pick up easily. 7. Jaipur Chai House - A plain descriptive name that is clear, memorable, and easy to find online. 8. Sunehri Patti - "Golden leaf" in Hindi, evoking premium tea leaves and Jaipur's warm golden hues. 9. Chai Dastaan - "Dastaan" means story, perfect for a shop telling the tale of Assam and Darjeeling teas. 10. Mithaas Tea Bar - "Mithaas" means sweetness, a friendly blend of Hindi warmth and a modern cafe format. Before choosing, remember to check the domain, the social media handles and the trademark register to make sure the name is free to use.
406 tokens in, 356 out (40 of them reasoning) · 22.5 s · $0.0034 · 1 message on Pro · answered by moonshotai/kimi-k3 via Wafer ·
GPT-6 Sol
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Gulabi Patti - Nods to Jaipur’s Pink City and the tea leaves at the heart of the shop. 2. Chai Milan - “Milan” means meeting, fitting for Assam and Darjeeling blends. 3. Jaipatti - A simple blend of Jaipur and patti, the Hindi word for tea leaves. 4. Patti Sangam - Suggests tea leaves coming together in a blend. 5. Jaipur Chai Ghar - A clear, welcoming name that’s easy to understand in both languages. 6. Chai Safar - Evokes the journey of tea from Assam and Darjeeling to Jaipur. 7. Patti Raag - Gives the blends a warm, memorable Indian feel. 8. Do Patti - “Two leaves” hints at the shop’s two tea-growing regions. 9. Chai Aangan - Suggests a relaxed place to sit and enjoy a cup. 10. Assam Darjeeling Chai - Says exactly what makes the shop’s tea special. Check the domain, social handles and trademark register before choosing.
316 tokens in, 628 out (409 of them reasoning) · 7.5 s · $0.0035 · 1 message on Pro · answered by openai/gpt-6-sol via OpenAI ·
Claude Sonnet 5.5
Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Ghar - Means "tea house" in Hindi, and it reads naturally in English too. 2. Pattī - Hindi for "leaf," short and simple, and it hints at loose-leaf tea. 3. Assam & Darjeeling Co - A plain descriptive name that tells customers exactly which teas you sell. 4. Chaya - A classic Sanskrit-rooted word for tea that is easy to say in both languages. 5. Pink City Tea - Names Jaipur's famous nickname, and "tea" is understood by everyone. 6. Chai Kadam - "Kadam" means step in Hindi, suggesting a tea journey from the hills to Jaipur. 7. Pahaad Pattī - "Mountain leaf" in Hindi, pointing to the hill gardens of Assam and Darjeeling. 8. Subah Chai - "Morning tea" in Hindi, an inviting name for a daily ritual. 9. Teawala - A blend of "tea" and the Hindi "-wala" (seller), friendly and instantly clear in both languages. 10. Chai Mahal - Joins tea with "palace," a nod to Jaipur's royal heritage. Before choosing, check that the domain, the social media handles and the trademark register are free for your favourite name.
424 tokens in, 433 out · 4.3 s · $0.0052 · 1 message on Pro · answered by anthropic/claude-sonnet-5.5 via Anthropic ·
Claude Sonnet 5
Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Bagan - "Bagan" means garden/plantation, evokes Assam-Darjeeling tea gardens, sounds natural in both languages. 2. Pink City Tea Co. - Nods to Jaipur's nickname while staying plain English-Hindi friendly. 3. Ambar Chai - "Ambar" (sky/amber) sounds regal like Jaipur's forts, easy to pronounce in both languages. 4. Do Pahar Chai - Means "two mountains/afternoon tea," playful nod to Assam and Darjeeling's hill origins. 5. Swadisht Tea House - "Swadisht" (delicious) is a common Hindi word that reads fine in English too. 6. Jaipur Tea Trails - Descriptive, ties the city name with the journey of tea from Assam/Darjeeling. 7. Chai Rang - "Rang" means color, suggesting the variety of tea shades and flavors, short and catchy. 8. Teela Chai - "Teela" (hillock) references the hilly tea gardens, simple and pleasant to say. 9. Sunehri Patti - Means "golden leaf," poetic nod to tea leaves, works well phonetically in English. 10. Rajwada Chai - "Rajwada" evokes royal Rajasthani heritage, pairs Jaipur's identity with the tea offering. Before finalizing, please check domain availability, social media handles, and the trademark register to make sure the name is free to use.
422 tokens in, 534 out (37 of them reasoning) · 7.3 s · $0.0062 · 1 message on Pro · answered by anthropic/claude-sonnet-5 via Anthropic ·
DeepSeek V4 Pro
Failed: Graded 3.0 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Chai Sangam - Sangam means confluence; it names the meeting of Assam and Darjeeling leaves in one cup. 2. Pyaali Chai - Pyaali means small cup; a warm, easy word in both Hindi and English for a tea shop. 3. Do Patti - Two leaves; hints at the two tea regions and the two-leaf plucking standard. 4. Mehfil Chai - Mehfil means gathering; positions the shop as a place to sit and talk over tea. 5. Sukoon Chai - Sukoon means peace; sells the calm, comforting ritual of a good cup. 6. Pahad Chai - Pahad means mountain; links directly to the high gardens of Assam and Darjeeling. 7. Kadak Chai - Kadak means strong; familiar in both languages and promises a bold blend. 8. Chai Adda - Adda means hangout; invites customers to make the Jaipur shop their regular spot. 9. Bagan Chai - Bagan means garden or estate; honors the tea gardens where the leaves are grown. 10. Chai Raah - Raah means path; suggests the journey from the eastern tea hills to Jaipur. Before choosing, check the domain, social handles, and trademark register.
318 tokens in, 1,862 out (1,597 of them reasoning) · 22.7 s · $0.0075 · 1 message on Pro · answered by deepseek/deepseek-v4-pro-0813 via Wafer ·
Gemini 3.1 Pro
Failed: Graded 3.7 of 5 on average (lowest 3); but missing "trademark".
1. Chai Bagaan - Combines the Hindi words for tea and garden to elegantly evoke the lush estates of Assam and Darjeeling. 2. Pink City Chai - Directly links Jaipur's famous nickname with a universally understood word to ground the shop in its hometown. 3. Taza Cup - Blends the Hindi word for fresh with a simple English word to appeal instantly to both locals and international tourists. 4. Royal Patti - Pairs Jaipur's regal heritage with the Hindi word for leaf to highlight the premium quality of your blends. 5. Chaibaa - A catchy, invented word blending chai with a soft ending that sounds pleasant and natural in any language. 6. The Darjeeling Drop - A descriptive, alliterative name that sounds premium and highlights the famous origin of your teas. 7. Assam Se - A highly authentic phrase meaning from Assam that tells customers exactly where your authentic brews originate. 8. Leaf And Pyala - Mixes the English word for leaf with the Hindi word for cup to perfectly represent a bridge between cultures. 9. Jaipur Sip - A short, plain descriptive name that is incredibly easy to say, spell, and remember for anyone in the city. 10. Shuddh Blends - Uses the Hindi word for pure alongside an English term to promise an authentic, unadulterated tea experience. Before making your final choice, remember to check that the domain name, social media handles, and trademarks are available for your favorite name.
326 tokens in, 1,214 out (910 of them reasoning) · 11.9 s · $0.0076 · 1 message on Pro · answered by google/gemini-3.1-pro-preview via Google AI Studio ·
GPT-6 Astra
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Gulabi Chai - Connects Jaipur’s Pink City identity with a familiar word for tea. 2. Chai Aangan - Suggests a welcoming courtyard where people gather over tea. 3. Patti Milaap - Evokes the meeting of tea leaves from Assam and Darjeeling. 4. Jaipur Chai Ghar - A clear, locally rooted name meaning a home for tea. 5. Chaimel - Blends “chai” and “mel,” suggesting tea and togetherness in one compact word. 6. Pyali - Means a small cup, making it a warm, simple name for everyday tea rituals. 7. Chai Setu - Suggests a bridge connecting Jaipur with two celebrated tea regions. 8. Mehfil Chai - Brings to mind conversation, company and leisurely cups of tea. 9. Chai Saathi - Means a tea companion, giving the shop a friendly, approachable identity. 10. Rang Chai - Evokes Jaipur’s colour and the variety of flavours in your blends. Before choosing, check the domain, social handles and trademark register.
316 tokens in, 493 out (268 of them reasoning) · 43.7 s · $0.0139 · 1 message on Pro · answered by openai/gpt-6-astra via OpenAI ·
Mistral Large 4
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Sona Pahad - Golden Hill in Hindi, evoking Darjeeling's misty mountains and premium Assam leaves 2. Assam Darjeeling - Names the two source regions directly, clear and honest 3. Chai Junction - A meeting point where Assam strength meets Darjeeling aroma 4. Pahadi Cup - Pahadi means hill dweller in Hindi, honoring the Himalayan gardens 5. Raj Blend - Raj nods to Jaipur's royal heritage while Blend describes your mixes 6. Taza Sona - Taza means fresh and Sona means gold in Hindi, suggesting bright fresh brews 7. Himalaya Chai - References the great mountain range where Darjeeling tea grows 8. Mehak Chai - Mehak means fragrance in Hindi, perfect for aromatic Assam and Darjeeling blends 9. Gulabi Chai - Gulabi means pink in Hindi, linking to Jaipur the Pink City 10. Chaipur - A playful blend of Chai and Jaipur, instantly telling customers what and where you are Before you choose, check the domain availability, social media handles, and the trademark register to make sure the name is clear to use.
321 tokens in, 7,195 out (6,244 of them reasoning) · 59.6 s · $0.0153 · 1 message on Pro · answered by mistralai/mistral-large-4-0 via Mistral ·
Grok 4.7
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 2).
1. Jaipur Chai - Names the city and the drink in words already shared by Hindi and English. 2. Amber Leaf - Ties the shop to Amber Fort while keeping the tea meaning clear. 3. Pink Cup - A short, easy nod to Jaipur, the Pink City. 4. Hill Garden - Points to Darjeeling hills and Assam tea gardens in two simple words. 5. Chai Haveli - Feels like a Jaipur courtyard house built around tea. 6. Two Gardens - Plainly signals blends from two famed tea regions. 7. Rajleaf - A compact blend of Rajasthan's royal feel and the tea leaf. 8. Fort and Cup - Links Jaipur's forts to a cup of tea in three clear words. 9. Brew Bagh - Pairs an English tea word with bagh, a garden word used in both languages. 10. Leaf House - A straightforward name for a shop devoted to tea. Before choosing, check the domain, the social handles and the trademark register.
1,554 tokens in, 2,831 out (2,622 of them reasoning) · 42.3 s · $0.0184 · 1 message on Pro · answered by x-ai/grok-4.7 via xAI ·
Claude Fable 5.1
Failed: Graded 3.7 of 5 on average (lowest 3).
1. Chai Rasa – "Rasa" means essence and flavour in Hindi, and it reads naturally in English too. 2. Gulabi Chai – Nods to Jaipur's Pink City nickname with a word Hindi and English speakers both recognise. 3. Patti House – "Patti" is the everyday Hindi word for tea leaves, paired with a simple English word for a shop. 4. Two Gardens – Plain English that quietly points to Assam and Darjeeling, and translates cleanly into Hindi as Do Bagaan. 5. Subah Tea – "Subah" means morning, a warm, easy word that pairs with the English "Tea" without confusion. 6. Assamjeeling – A blend of the two regions in one invented word that sounds the same in any script. 7. Pyaala – The Hindi word for cup, short and pleasant to say, with no awkward English meaning. 8. Kesari Leaf – "Kesari" (saffron) echoes Rajasthan's colours and the golden liquor of a good Darjeeling. 9. Hawa Mahal Chai – Anchors the shop in Jaipur's most famous landmark, instantly clear to visitors and locals. 10. Dhoop Tea – "Dhoop" means sunshine, a bright, one syllable Hindi word that English speakers can say easily. Before choosing, check the domain name, the social media handles and the trademark register to make sure the name is available.
424 tokens in, 480 out · 8.2 s · $0.0282 · 1 message on Pro · answered by anthropic/claude-fable-5.1 via Google ·
Claude Opus 5.5
Failed: Graded 3.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).
1. Pink Patti - Joins Jaipur's "Pink City" name with patti, the everyday Hindi word for tea leaf. 2. Chai Sangam - Sangam means "confluence," fitting for a shop where Assam and Darjeeling teas meet. 3. Chaitanya Tea - A real Hindi word meaning awareness that hides "chai" inside it, pleasant to say in either language. 4. Chai Mahal - A nod to Hawa Mahal, and both words are familiar to English speakers. 5. Hill & Haveli - Links the Himalayan tea gardens to Jaipur's havelis, with an easy alliteration. 6. Chuski - The Hindi word for a sip, short and playful, and simple to pronounce in English. 7. Pyala House - Pyala means cup, and "House" gives it a welcoming café feel for all visitors. 8. Kettle Katha - "Kettle stories" in a Hindi-English blend that suggests conversation over tea. 9. Pink City Tea House - A plain descriptive name that tourists and locals will instantly place. 10. Amrit Leaf - Amrit, or nectar, is widely known in both languages and signals premium blends. Before choosing, check that the domain, the social media handles and the Indian trademark register are all clear for your favourite.
424 tokens in, 1,367 out (926 of them reasoning) · 16.6 s · $0.0290 · 1 message on Pro · answered by anthropic/claude-opus-5.5 via Google ·
More AI business name generator test inputs
The other AI business name generator test inputs, each with every model's reply, and the results across all five.
Questions
Which AI does best on “Names that work in two languages”?
None of the 19 models passed this AI business name generator test input's check (rubric).
What does a reply to “Names that work in two languages” cost?
Through the models' APIs, what OpenRouter charged us ran from $0.000084 (GPT-6 Luna) to $0.0290 (Claude Opus 5.5) for this test input. In llmwise you don't pay by the token: a reply like these counts as one message on Pro, whichever model answers.
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