Our take
Reka is a small host whose privacy terms are the reason to pick it: it does not train on prompts and offers a zero-retention option. Its own two models are the cheapest rows on its list, and it also carries third-party models so you need not add another host.
Use it when prompts must not be retained or reused, or for cheap high-volume calls on its own two models. It also lets you reach third-party models without opening an account elsewhere. Skip it if you need an independent security attestation or a European region, or if you need measured quality or speed before committing.
- It does not train on prompts and offers a zero-retention option, so sensitive inputs can go under terms that rule out reuse and retention.
- Its own two models are its cheapest rows, below every third-party model it hosts, so its own line is the low-cost default here.
- Third-party models sit alongside its own, so one account covers both without adding another host.
- An independent security attestation and a European region are both unverified in our data, so a regulated buyer has nothing here to point at.
- No benchmark score or throughput figure appears for any of its offers, so the price advantage cannot be weighed against measured capability.
Point your tools here
We have not recorded what a router needs for Reka yet — no base URL and no docs link on file. That is our gap, not a sign Reka has no API; its own documentation is the place to look until we close it.
Privacy & data handling
These answers cover requests sent to Reka through OpenRouter, as OpenRouter records them, last read 3 hours ago. For Reka's own API we hold no answer: check its terms. SOC 2 and the data processing agreement below are hand-checked, not part of that sync.
Prompt retention: none.