Microsoft

Compare the 4 models in Microsoft — independently verified, re-verified on a rolling schedule, graded on capability, pricing and compliance.

What is in Microsoft

Hokai tracks 4 active tools in Microsoft. 2 of them (50%) publish a free tier you can test before paying.

Microsoft — Models

  • MAI-Code-1.1-Flash — Microsoft released MAI-Code-1.1-Flash in August 2026 as a small-tier coding model for GitHub Copilot, adding native vision input and a large context window.
  • MAI-Thinking-1 — MAI-Thinking-1 is Microsoft AI's reasoning model (June 2026), a sparse MoE with 256K context, priced at $2 input and $8 output per 1M tokens in Foundry public preview.
  • Microsoft-Decision-1 — Microsoft-Decision-1 is a Qwen3.5-9B based decision model in Foundry public preview (October 2026) that returns probabilities for routing and labelling.
  • Phi-4 — Phi-4 is Microsoft's 14B dense model under the MIT license, scoring 84.8% on MMLU in the vendor's own table. It runs locally through Ollama or as a serverless Azure Foundry endpoint.

Frequently asked questions

How many models are there in Microsoft?

Hokai currently lists 4 active entries in Microsoft. Each is verified against the vendor's own pages and re-checked as those pages change, so the count moves as the category does.

Which models are listed under Microsoft?

MAI-Code-1.1-Flash, MAI-Thinking-1, Microsoft-Decision-1 and Phi-4. Each links through to a full profile covering what it does, how it is priced where that is published, and how it compares with the alternatives in the same category.

Are there free Microsoft options?

Yes — 2 of the 4 listings in Microsoft publish a free tier. Free tiers here usually cap usage volume or hold back the higher-end features rather than expiring, so they suit evaluation before committing.