Disclosure: this is my own video and my own project. Nothing to sell, no referral links. I made a 9 minute episode called The AI League. Eight AI models compete as teams in three events. Other AI models judge them with the names hidden, and nobody scores their own entry. The whole production was orchestrated by Claude Opus 5.5 in Claude Code on high effort, inside a Mac app I built called Media Studio. Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsIwCFMTdO4 Why it's built this way When I build things, I use Claude Code as the builder and Codex as the reviewer. One agent makes the work, a different one checks it. I wanted to see that idea as a show instead of a diagram, so the League is basically a scoring system with commentators on top. The model that did the work never gets to grade it. The three events Blind Draw: each model draws a scene in code without ever seeing it. The Haggle: each model haggles over a haunted jukebox. The Build-Off: each model builds a playable game from one prompt. GPT-6.1 Sol won with 25 points. Claude Opus 5.5 ran the production and wrote the commentary, but it never scored its own entry, and it finished fifth. What's behind it A league runner that sends the same prompt to every model with the same settings, one attempt each, and logs every answer. A judging panel of other models that scores the entries blind. A bot that plays each game in a browser, so the Build-Off is judged on games that actually run. The broadcast (graphics, captions, sound mix) is built in code and rendered frame by frame. Media Studio is the Mac app that ties the media together. It connects to OpenRouter, kie.ai and the Vercel AI Gateway and picks a model for each job: Nano Banana for stills and mascots, Veo 3.1 Fast for the walk-outs, Seedance for the stadium shots, ElevenLabs for the commentator voices, HeyGen for lip-sync and Suno for the theme. Honest caveats: this is one fun round, not a benchmark. A few models ran out of room because every team had the same fixed word limit, which I set to keep the race fair. The two commentators, Max Rush and Nigel Crumb, and their voices are AI-generated. The part I'd carry over to normal coding work is the separation between the thing that does the work and the thing that checks it. For Round 2: which of the eight should get a rematch, or which challenge should we run next? Tell me the team and I'll count your vote.   submitted by   /u/Its_about-tech [link]   [comments]