Nox Thinking 1.1
Deeper reasoning for complex questions
Thinking 1.1 is Nox's reasoning model. Instead of answering immediately, it works through a question methodically — weighing several factors, spotting connections, and structuring its response — which makes it the better choice when a question has several moving parts.
Nox Thinking 1.1 is the model to reach for when a question does not have a one-line answer. Instead of replying immediately, it slows down and works through the problem — laying out the factors, weighing how they relate, and organising its response before it speaks.
It explains its reasoning in the answer rather than just handing down a verdict, so the response arrives with its “why” attached. That matters most when a decision carries real tradeoffs and you want to understand them, not simply be told what to do.
It is well suited to the messy, real questions: several symptoms that might be connected, a choice between two reasonable options, or a week of sleep, activity, and heart-rate data that only makes sense when you look at it together. Thinking trades a little speed for noticeably more considered answers.
Thinking 1.1 is available on Pro and MAX. It shares Nox's health library and safety layer with the rest of the family, so a more thorough answer never means a less careful one. When speed matters more than depth Nox can hand the question back to Light — and when a photo is involved, Light is still the model with eyes.
What it's best for
- Complex or multi-symptom questions
- Weighing tradeoffs and comparing options
- Interpreting trends in wearable or health data
Model details
- Best for — Complex, multi-factor health and lifestyle questions
- Answer style — Structured and methodical — reasons through the problem before answering
- Speed — Takes a little longer to think, in exchange for deeper analysis
- Photo understanding — Not built for images — switch to Light 1.1 to analyze a photo
- Live web access — No — reasons over Nox's trained knowledge and health library
- Available on — Pro and MAX
Availability: Available on Pro and MAX.
Example prompt: "I've had poor sleep, afternoon fatigue, and a higher resting heart rate this week — what might connect them?"