An American legal artificial intelligence startup ditched the American model and switched to China's Kimi K3. On August 20, local time, San Francisco-based company Harvey issued a statement saying that the company had built its first in-house model, Harvey Tenet, based on the Kimi K3 model. Hong Kong's “South China Morning Post” reported on the 21st that this move highlights that against the backdrop of soaring development costs, Western technology companies are increasingly turning to China's open source weighting system. Previously, the company mainly used closed proprietary models from US companies such as Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google. Harvey said in a statement that the latest internal model has achieved “most advanced” performance in complex legal work.

An American legal artificial intelligence startup ditched the American model and switched to China's Kimi K3. On August 20, local time, San Francisco-based company Harvey issued a statement saying that the company had built its first in-house model, Harvey Tenet, based on the Kimi K3 model. Hong Kong's “South China Morning Post” reported on the 21st that this move highlights that against the backdrop of soaring development costs, Western technology companies are increasingly turning to China's open source weighting system. Previously, the company mainly used closed proprietary models from US companies such as Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google. Harvey said in a statement that the latest internal model has achieved “most advanced” performance in complex legal work.