小米发布开源模型 MiMo-V2.5-Pro，其编程基准测试成绩接近 Anthropic 的 Claude Opus 4.6，同时令牌消耗量减少 40% 至 60%。该模型能持续数小时自主处理单一任务，标志着中国开源模型竞争焦点正从单纯追求基准分数，转向降低运行成本与提升任务持久性。小米借此进一步深入与 DeepSeek 等国内开源提供商的竞争。
原文 · 未翻译
Xiaomi's open-weight MiMo-V2.5-Pro takes aim at Claude Opus with hours-long autonomous coding
Key Points
Xiaomi has released MiMo-V2.5-Pro, a mixture-of-experts model with 1.02 trillion parameters, specifically designed to handle lengthy, autonomous tasks.
In internal benchmarks, the model reportedly programmed a complete compiler in just 4.3 hours, demonstrating its capability for complex, sustained coding work.
MiMo-V2.5-Pro can process up to one million tokens at once and is said to require 40 to 60 percent fewer tokens than western competitors like Claude Opus 4.6 or Gemini 3.1 Pro, suggesting significant efficiency advantages.
Xiaomi's new MiMo-V2.5-Pro writes a complete compiler in under five hours and lands close to Anthropic's Claude Opus 4.6 on coding benchmarks, according to internal tests. The open-weight model also burns through significantly fewer tokens than its Western rivals.
MiMo-V2.5-Pro is a mixture-of-experts model, meaning only part of the model fires for each request rather than the whole thing. It packs 1.02 trillion total parameters, with 42 billion active per request. The MiMo team built this version specifically for jobs that run for hours and rack up thousands of tool calls.
The context window sits at the high end of what's currently possible: the main version handles up to one million tokens at once, while the base version without retraining caps out at 256,000 tokens.
A compiler in one afternoon
Xiaomi shows off the biggest jump from the previous version through three demos. In the first, the team had the model build a complete compiler project from a Peking University course, a task that typically takes a computer science student several weeks, according to Xiaomi.
MiMo-V2.5-Pro finished the project in 4.3 hours across 672 tool calls, scoring 233 out of 233 on the hidden test suite. Xiaomi says the approach is the most interesting part: The model first laid out the entire pipeline as scaffolding, then worked through each stage layer by layer. Its first compile run already passed 137 of 233 tests. A later refactoring phase introduced a regression, which the model diagnosed and fixed on its own.
小米发布开源模型 MiMo-V2.5-Pro，其编程基准测试成绩接近 Anthropic 的 Claude Opus 4.6，同时令牌消耗量减少 40% 至 60%。该模型能持续数小时自主处理单一任务，标志着中国开源模型竞争焦点正从单纯追求基准分数，转向降低运行成本与提升任务持久性。小米借此进一步深入与 DeepSeek 等国内开源提供商的竞争。
原文 · 保持原样，未翻译
Xiaomi's open-weight MiMo-V2.5-Pro takes aim at Claude Opus with hours-long autonomous coding
Key Points
Xiaomi has released MiMo-V2.5-Pro, a mixture-of-experts model with 1.02 trillion parameters, specifically designed to handle lengthy, autonomous tasks.
In internal benchmarks, the model reportedly programmed a complete compiler in just 4.3 hours, demonstrating its capability for complex, sustained coding work.
MiMo-V2.5-Pro can process up to one million tokens at once and is said to require 40 to 60 percent fewer tokens than western competitors like Claude Opus 4.6 or Gemini 3.1 Pro, suggesting significant efficiency advantages.
In the second demo, MiMo-V2.5-Pro wrote a desktop video editor with roughly 8,000 lines of code from just a few prompts. The model ran autonomously for 11.5 hours and made about 1,870 tool calls.
For the third demo, Xiaomi hooked the model up to a circuit simulator through Claude Code and tasked it with designing a voltage regulator. Within an hour, the result hit all six technical specs at once. Four of them beat the model's first draft by roughly an order of magnitude.
Fewer tokens, comparable results
Xiaomi is pitching MiMo-V2.5-Pro mainly on its performance-to-token ratio. On the company's own ClawEval agent benchmark, the model hits 64 percent with around 70,000 tokens per task run. That's 40 to 60 percent fewer tokens than Claude Opus 4.6, Gemini 3.1 Pro, and GPT-5.4 need to reach similar numbers, according to the team.
On coding benchmarks, the model scores 78.9 on SWE-bench Verified, 57.2 on SWE-Bench Pro, and 68.4 on Terminal-Bench 2.0. On Xiaomi's in-house MiMo Coding Bench, it scores 73.7, putting it close to Claude Opus 4.6 (77.1) and well ahead of Gemini 3.1 Pro (67.8). For general agent tasks, MiMo-V2.5-Pro hits 1,581 Elo points on GDPVal-AA and 72.9 on tau3-bench.
The progress shows up most clearly in long-context work. On OpenAI's GraphWalks benchmark, which has the model navigate complex node graphs, the previous MiMo-V2-Pro dropped to zero at one million tokens. MiMo-V2.5-Pro still scores 0.37 on breadth-first searches and 0.62 on parent node queries at the same length.
The model inherits its technical foundation from its predecessor, MiMo-V2-Flash. According to Xiaomi, a mix of local and global attention cuts memory needs for long texts by nearly seven times, while a parallel token prediction mechanism triples output speed. Pre-training ran on 27 trillion tokens, with the context window then expanded in stages up to one million tokens.
For post-training, Xiaomi uses a teacher-student setup: several specialized models first get optimized separately for areas like math, security, or tool use. A single student model then learns from its own attempts under the guidance of all the specialists, combining their skills into one.
Three more models alongside the flagship
Xiaomi is shipping three other systems alongside the Pro model. MiMo-V2.5 is a smaller version with 310 billion parameters, 15 billion of them active per request. It handles text, images, video, and audio directly and also supports up to one million tokens of context. Trained on roughly 48 trillion tokens, it scores 87.7 on the Video-MME benchmark, putting it on par with Gemini 3 Pro, according to Xiaomi. This model is also available as open weights on Hugging Face.
MiMo-V2.5-TTS is a family of three variants: one with preset voices, one that generates new voices from text descriptions, and one that clones voices from short audio clips. Users can shape pronunciation by dropping control tags like [crying] or [whispers] straight into the text. These models are API-only through Xiaomi's platform, though currently free for a limited time.
[crying]
[whispers]
The MiMo-V2.5-ASR speech recognition model, on the other hand, is open. It works in both Chinese and English and, per the benchmarks, also handles Chinese dialects like Wu, Cantonese, and Hokkien, plus mid-sentence language switching and song lyrics. On the Open ASR Leaderboard, it averages a 5.73 percent word error rate.
China's open-weight push is about volume
With this release, Xiaomi's MiMo team is sticking to the path it set in late 2025: lots of models at once, mostly open, all built for autonomous AI agents. The team points to further scaling of training and a better grasp of long-range relationships beyond individual sentences as the next steps.
Xiaomi rolled out its first complete three-model package recently with MiMo-V2-Pro, MiMo-V2-Omni, and MiMo-V2-TTS. That earlier Pro model had quietly topped the OpenRouter usage rankings for several days under the codename "Hunter Alpha," with many users initially assuming it was a new Deepseek model.
That one has now landed too: Deepseek has released Deepseek V4, currently the largest open model on the market and one that significantly undercuts the competition on price. MiMo-V2.5-Pro now joins the arms race among Chinese open-weight providers—a race that's increasingly less about benchmark points and more about how cheaply and how long a model can work on a task by itself.
Xiaomi's new MiMo-V2.5-Pro writes a complete compiler in under five hours and lands close to Anthropic's Claude Opus 4.6 on coding benchmarks, according to internal tests. The open-weight model also burns through significantly fewer tokens than its Western rivals.
MiMo-V2.5-Pro is a mixture-of-experts model, meaning only part of the model fires for each request rather than the whole thing. It packs 1.02 trillion total parameters, with 42 billion active per request. The MiMo team built this version specifically for jobs that run for hours and rack up thousands of tool calls.
The context window sits at the high end of what's currently possible: the main version handles up to one million tokens at once, while the base version without retraining caps out at 256,000 tokens.
A compiler in one afternoon
Xiaomi shows off the biggest jump from the previous version through three demos. In the first, the team had the model build a complete compiler project from a Peking University course, a task that typically takes a computer science student several weeks, according to Xiaomi.
MiMo-V2.5-Pro finished the project in 4.3 hours across 672 tool calls, scoring 233 out of 233 on the hidden test suite. Xiaomi says the approach is the most interesting part: The model first laid out the entire pipeline as scaffolding, then worked through each stage layer by layer. Its first compile run already passed 137 of 233 tests. A later refactoring phase introduced a regression, which the model diagnosed and fixed on its own.
In the second demo, MiMo-V2.5-Pro wrote a desktop video editor with roughly 8,000 lines of code from just a few prompts. The model ran autonomously for 11.5 hours and made about 1,870 tool calls.
For the third demo, Xiaomi hooked the model up to a circuit simulator through Claude Code and tasked it with designing a voltage regulator. Within an hour, the result hit all six technical specs at once. Four of them beat the model's first draft by roughly an order of magnitude.
Fewer tokens, comparable results
Xiaomi is pitching MiMo-V2.5-Pro mainly on its performance-to-token ratio. On the company's own ClawEval agent benchmark, the model hits 64 percent with around 70,000 tokens per task run. That's 40 to 60 percent fewer tokens than Claude Opus 4.6, Gemini 3.1 Pro, and GPT-5.4 need to reach similar numbers, according to the team.
On coding benchmarks, the model scores 78.9 on SWE-bench Verified, 57.2 on SWE-Bench Pro, and 68.4 on Terminal-Bench 2.0. On Xiaomi's in-house MiMo Coding Bench, it scores 73.7, putting it close to Claude Opus 4.6 (77.1) and well ahead of Gemini 3.1 Pro (67.8). For general agent tasks, MiMo-V2.5-Pro hits 1,581 Elo points on GDPVal-AA and 72.9 on tau3-bench.
The progress shows up most clearly in long-context work. On OpenAI's GraphWalks benchmark, which has the model navigate complex node graphs, the previous MiMo-V2-Pro dropped to zero at one million tokens. MiMo-V2.5-Pro still scores 0.37 on breadth-first searches and 0.62 on parent node queries at the same length.
The model inherits its technical foundation from its predecessor, MiMo-V2-Flash. According to Xiaomi, a mix of local and global attention cuts memory needs for long texts by nearly seven times, while a parallel token prediction mechanism triples output speed. Pre-training ran on 27 trillion tokens, with the context window then expanded in stages up to one million tokens.
For post-training, Xiaomi uses a teacher-student setup: several specialized models first get optimized separately for areas like math, security, or tool use. A single student model then learns from its own attempts under the guidance of all the specialists, combining their skills into one.
Three more models alongside the flagship
Xiaomi is shipping three other systems alongside the Pro model. MiMo-V2.5 is a smaller version with 310 billion parameters, 15 billion of them active per request. It handles text, images, video, and audio directly and also supports up to one million tokens of context. Trained on roughly 48 trillion tokens, it scores 87.7 on the Video-MME benchmark, putting it on par with Gemini 3 Pro, according to Xiaomi. This model is also available as open weights on Hugging Face.
MiMo-V2.5-TTS is a family of three variants: one with preset voices, one that generates new voices from text descriptions, and one that clones voices from short audio clips. Users can shape pronunciation by dropping control tags like [crying] or [whispers] straight into the text. These models are API-only through Xiaomi's platform, though currently free for a limited time.
[crying]
[whispers]
The MiMo-V2.5-ASR speech recognition model, on the other hand, is open. It works in both Chinese and English and, per the benchmarks, also handles Chinese dialects like Wu, Cantonese, and Hokkien, plus mid-sentence language switching and song lyrics. On the Open ASR Leaderboard, it averages a 5.73 percent word error rate.
China's open-weight push is about volume
With this release, Xiaomi's MiMo team is sticking to the path it set in late 2025: lots of models at once, mostly open, all built for autonomous AI agents. The team points to further scaling of training and a better grasp of long-range relationships beyond individual sentences as the next steps.
Xiaomi rolled out its first complete three-model package recently with MiMo-V2-Pro, MiMo-V2-Omni, and MiMo-V2-TTS. That earlier Pro model had quietly topped the OpenRouter usage rankings for several days under the codename "Hunter Alpha," with many users initially assuming it was a new Deepseek model.
That one has now landed too: Deepseek has released Deepseek V4, currently the largest open model on the market and one that significantly undercuts the competition on price. MiMo-V2.5-Pro now joins the arms race among Chinese open-weight providers—a race that's increasingly less about benchmark points and more about how cheaply and how long a model can work on a task by itself.