Qwen3.8-Max became the brain of Atomic Agent, Hermes and OpenClaw. We gave the same task: Turn a photo of a hand-drawn floor plan into an interactive 3D walkthrough of that apartment and open it in the browser. Outputs: – Atomic Agent: 66 min, 557K tokens, $2.01 – OpenClaw: 32 min, 1.2M tokens, $1.12 – Hermes: 2 h 14 min, 4.2M tokens, $6.42 Before the start we leveled the field: one model endpoint, equal step and token budgets, equal timeouts, full autonomy, memory wiped on all three. Atomic Agent reads images through its vision tool, so it interrogated the sketch 14 times until every room, door and window turned into data. Then it drafted the whole scene in its head six times, threw away five drafts, and wrote the finished 19.8 KB file in one single write. After that it opened Chrome, checked its own render, and only then replied. The only agent of the three that verified its work, and the only one that stopped on its own. OpenClaw was twice as fast and the cheapest of the three, but its image tool kept timing out mid-run, and it shipped the palest apartment of the day: white rooms, no floor colors, one texture visibly glitched, and furniture you have to squint to find. It read the full plan three times, cut 11 room crops, wrote the scene in chunks, and landed the fastest and cheapest apartment of the day in 32 minutes. Then it kept polishing the finished file until we pulled the plug. Hermes worked the longest: two hours, 97 model calls, 4.2M tokens, and the apartment came out wrong anyway: doors standing loose in the middle of rooms, a 2 by 1.8 bath sprawled across a quarter of the flat, furniture drifting away from the plan. It measured everything twice and still built the least accurate apartment. Atomic Agent will run Qwen3.8-27B locally on day zero, next week!