Benchgen

MathVista — Results

RankModelScore
1lfm2-5-vl-3b68.5
2seed-2-1-pro0.907
3seed-2-1-turbo0.905
4o30.868
5o4-mini0.843
6step-3-vl-10b0.84
7command-a-plus0.806
8kimi-k1-50.749
9llama-4-maverick0.737
10gpt-4-1-mini0.731
11gpt-4-50.723
M

MathVista

1 phaseActive

Visual mathematical reasoning benchmark spanning charts, diagrams, and figures — 6,141 problems. Metric: accuracy. Seed 2.1 Pro reaches 90.7%.

Overview

MathVista

Category Metric Tasks Saturation Created

Paper GitHub Dataset

Quick answer: MathVista is a 6,141-problem benchmark testing whether foundation models can solve math problems grounded in charts, diagrams, plots, and other visual contexts, created by Lu et al. (2023). As of the latest results, Seed 2.1 Pro leads at 90.7% accuracy.


At a Glance

What it tests: Whether a model can correctly perceive visual evidence (charts, diagrams, geometric figures, tables) and then apply the right mathematical reasoning to it. Why it matters: Real-world math problems — textbooks, dashboards, scientific figures — are rarely pure text, so perception-reasoning integration is a practical requirement, not just an academic one. Known limitations: A 1,000-example testmini split is commonly used for quick evaluation, which can introduce sampling noise relative to the full 5,141-example test set.

What MathVista Measures

MathVista asks models to solve math problems grounded in charts, diagrams, plots, textbook figures, tables, and other visual contexts. It pulls from existing math and visual-question-answering datasets and adds new problems designed to require both visual perception and mathematical reasoning together — a model that only reads the topic label without parsing the chart's actual values will fail.

This combination is what makes MathVista useful: many multimodal benchmarks test perception (describe the image) or reasoning (solve the equation) in isolation. MathVista forces the two together, closer to how math actually shows up in real documents and dashboards.

Benchmark Specifications

FieldValue
Total problems6,141
Testmini split1,000
Test split5,141
Task categoryMath / multimodal reasoning
MetricAccuracy
ReleasedOctober 2023
Created byLu, Bansal, Xia, Liu, Li, Hajishirzi, Cheng, Chang, Galley, Gao (UCLA, University of Washington, Microsoft Research)

How MathVista Is Scored

Models answer each problem (multiple-choice or free-form numeric/text response) and are graded for correctness against the ground-truth answer. The reported score is overall accuracy across the evaluated split, expressed as a percentage.

State-of-the-Art Results

MathVista on Benchgen

No Benchgen results yet — be the first to run MathVista.

MathVista vs Other Benchmarks

BenchmarkWhat it testsTasksSaturation
MathVistaVisual math reasoning across charts, diagrams, figures6,141Medium
MathVisionVisual math reasoning from competition problems3,040Low
ChartQAQuestion answering over charts
DocVQAQuestion answering over document images

Run MathVista on Your Model

Benchgen lets you run MathVista against your own model with version-controlled, regression-tracked results — useful for confirming visual math reasoning gains hold up across releases rather than relying on a single reported number.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is MathVista?MathVista is a benchmark for evaluating mathematical reasoning of foundation models in visual contexts — 6,141 problems grounded in charts, diagrams, plots, and figures.
What does a good score look like?The current top models score in the high 80s to low 90s (percent accuracy); scores below 75% indicate a model still struggles to combine visual perception with math reasoning reliably.
Who created MathVista?MathVista was created by Pan Lu, Hritik Bansal, and collaborators from UCLA, the University of Washington, and Microsoft Research, published in October 2023.