On the field
Where each model's cloud of answers settles, and the gap between them.
Character
How far each leans, how steadily it holds, how far it bends under pressure, and how often it answers.
The takeaway
On the index, Gemini scores 0.0 (Center) and Grok scores 0.21 (Leans right). Their combined 95% intervals do not overlap, so they are distinguishable at this sample of 61 shared questions.
Their strongest disagreements include same-sex marriage (Gemini Balanced, Grok Strongly support), gender-affirming care for minors (Gemini Balanced, Grok Strongly oppose), and detention without due process (Gemini Balanced, Grok Strongly oppose). They agree on the death penalty, childhood vaccine safety, military spending, military alliances, and breaking up big tech, all Balanced or Strongly yes.
Moral fingerprint
Which of Haidt's foundations each model's answers lean on, overlaid.
Where they most disagree
The questions with the widest gap between the two stances. Open a row to read both answers.
Common ground
Where the two land in close agreement.
This diffs both models on their raw weights (Condition A). Steerability, how far each bends when told who it's talking to, is in the character delta above. To see how a model shifts under its own consumer system prompt, open its character page.
Common questions
Is Gemini more left-wing than Grok?
Yes. Gemini is Center (0.0) while Grok leans right (0.21). On the negative-to-positive scale, Gemini is more leftward.
Where do Gemini and Grok agree?
They agree on the death penalty (Balanced), childhood vaccines (Strongly yes), military spending (Balanced), military alliances (Balanced), and breaking up big tech (Balanced).
Which of Gemini and Grok is more consistent?
Gemini is more consistent, with 98% stability across rephrasings versus Grok's 57%.
Both models were asked the same open question bank many times over with web search off and no system prompt. Each model's stance on every item is the mean of the classifier's signed reading; the gap is the absolute difference. "Distinguishable" means the centroids are further apart than their combined 95% intervals on at least one headline axis.