Artificial Intelligence
Xiaomi launches MiMo-V2.6-Pro amid Anthropic data-use allegation
Xiaomi released MiMo-V2.6-Pro and MiMo-V2.6-Flash, said the larger model led open rankings on Artificial Analysis, and published training materials while Anthropic repeated allegations about Claude data use.
- Xiaomi released the MiMo-V2.6 lineup, including MiMo-V2.6-Pro and MiMo-V2.6-Flash.
- Xiaomi said MiMo-V2.6-Pro scored 46 on Artificial Analysis’s Intelligence Index and cost $0.435 per million input tokens and $0.87 per million output tokens.
- Xiaomi said the reinforcement-learning run behind Pro took less than six days and cost about $2.62 million, while Flash cost about $0.85 million.
- Xiaomi said it was publishing its RL toolkit, the full training framework, a smaller model for further training, about 7,000 tasks, and roughly 1,000 music tasks.
- Anthropic’s report named Xiaomi among seven Chinese labs and said case GTG-16008 involved more than 400,000 exchanges over 20 days in March and April 2026 through OpenClaw and OpenCode.
Xiaomi released its MiMo-V2.6 lineup, led by MiMo-V2.6-Pro and accompanied by MiMo-V2.6-Flash. The company said Pro scored 46 on Artificial Analysis’s Intelligence Index, ahead of rivals including Kimi K3 and Qwen, and said its pricing was $0.435 per million input tokens and $0.87 per million output tokens.
Xiaomi said the improvement came from a larger reinforcement-learning run that scaled data, environments and compute for grading. It said the run took less than six days and cost about $2.62 million for Pro and $0.85 million for Flash; the article also said Artificial Analysis put a single test task at about $0.13.
The company also said it was releasing Pro-UltraSpeed, a faster variant, and opening up its RL toolkit. That package included the technical report, the training framework, a smaller model for further training, around 7,000 tasks with automatic graders, and about 1,000 music composition tasks.
Anthropic had already published a threat intelligence report naming Xiaomi and six other Chinese labs, including Alibaba, Moonshot AI, DeepSeek, Zhipu, MiniMax and SenseTime. In the Xiaomi case, tagged GTG-16008, Anthropic said it tracked more than 400,000 exchanges over 20 days in March and April 2026, and said Xiaomi passed user conversations and coding sessions from its MiMo models through OpenClaw and OpenCode to Claude for training data.
Named in this story
Companies
- Xiaomi
- released the MiMo-V2.6 lineup and was named in Anthropic’s report
- Anthropic
- published the report and accused Xiaomi of improper data use
- Alibaba
- one of the Chinese labs named in Anthropic’s report
- Moonshot AI
- one of the Chinese labs named in Anthropic’s report
- DeepSeek
- one of the Chinese labs named in Anthropic’s report
- Zhipu
- one of the Chinese labs named in Anthropic’s report
- MiniMax
- one of the Chinese labs named in Anthropic’s report
- SenseTime
- one of the Chinese labs named in Anthropic’s report
Organisations
- Artificial Analysis
- the analysis firm that scored the model on its Intelligence Index
Products and systems
- MiMo-V2.6
- the model line Xiaomi released
- MiMo-V2.6-Pro
- the flagship model Xiaomi said led open rankings
- MiMo-V2.6-Flash
- the smaller companion model Xiaomi released
- Kimi K3
- a rival open model mentioned in the ranking comparison
- Qwen
- a rival open model mentioned in the ranking comparison
- Pro-UltraSpeed
- the faster variant Xiaomi said it was shipping
- Claude
- Anthropic’s model that Xiaomi was alleged to have queried
- OpenClaw
- a tool named in the alleged data-passing chain
- OpenCode
- a tool named in the alleged data-passing chain
- OSS-Fuzz
- a source of vulnerability-based tasks in Xiaomi’s toolkit
How the source tells it
The piece mixed product boosterism with accusatory framing, pairing superlatives about Xiaomi’s model with charged language about Anthropic’s claims.
- vendor boosterism superlative ranking and price comparisons are repeated as promotional framing
- accusation and alarm charged wording around crosshairs and siphoning frames Anthropic’s allegations