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Links to API documentation and a Talk to Sales contact. No help centre or support channels are described on the homepage.
Browser playground for asking questions about images and video

Reka Edge is a web playground for testing a vision-first model on images and video. Users upload media or try samples to ask questions, generate captions, tag content and extract details, with links to an API for building further.
Reka Edge is a browser-based playground for trying a vision-first model from Reka. It is built around image and video understanding: a user picks a sample or uploads a file, then asks questions about it, requests a caption, or pulls out specific information. The page also exposes tag and detect modes next to caption, which suggests the model is meant for structured visual outputs as well as free-form answers. The interface is simple. A gallery of sample clips and pictures sits on the main screen (scenes such as traffic, security footage, sports and a living room with a dog), and a filter switches between all media, images only or video only. Anyone can load an example and see what the model returns without preparing data first. A side navigation also lists a Chat area with Image Analysis, Code Analysis and Multilingual Chat entries, plus a New Conversation option, so the same environment extends beyond single-image prompts into longer exchanges. Signing in is offered through a login button, and the site shows a cookie notice on first load. The audience is mostly developers, product teams and researchers who want to judge how a model handles real-world visual tasks before committing to an integration. The playground works as an evaluation step, and the site links to API documentation, a separate API platform and a sales contact for those who want to build on the model. It also points to Reka Clip and a Vision Platform under an Explore heading, though the homepage gives little detail on them. Among alternatives, it sits closer to general multimodal assistants and vision-language demos than to image editors or generators. It analyzes media rather than creating it. Buyers comparing options should treat it as a way to test visual reasoning and rapid iteration on practical tasks, not as a finished end-user application for a specific workflow. Details on limits, accuracy and pricing are not stated on the page.


Links to API documentation and a Talk to Sales contact. No help centre or support channels are described on the homepage.
Offers an API with public documentation and a separate API platform. No third-party app integrations are listed on the homepage.
Question answering, caption generation and information extraction for images and videos. Tag, caption and detect modes, a sample gallery with image and video filters, file upload, and a chat area with image analysis, code analysis and multilingual conversation.





