Search Results for "hyper-v"

GLM-V is an open-source vision-language model (VLM) series from ZhipuAI that extends the GLM foundation models into multimodal reasoning and perception. The repository provides both GLM-4.5V and GLM-4.1V models, designed to advance beyond basic perception toward higher-level reasoning, long-context understanding, and agent-based applications.

GLM-4.1V — often referred to as a smaller / lighter version of the GLM-V family — offers a more resource-efficient option for users who want multimodal capabilities without requiring large compute resources. Though smaller in scale, GLM-4.1V maintains competitive performance, particularly impressive on many benchmarks for models of its size: in fact, on a number of multimodal reasoning and vision-language tasks it outperforms some much larger models from other families.

GLM-OCR is an open-source multimodal optical character recognition (OCR) model built on a GLM-V encoder–decoder foundation that brings robust, accurate document understanding to complex real-world layouts and modalities. Designed to handle text recognition, table parsing, formula extraction, and general information retrieval from documents containing mixed content, GLM-OCR excels across major benchmarks while remaining highly efficient with a relatively compact parameter size (~0.9B), enabling deployment in high-concurrency services and edge environments. ...

GLM-4.6V represents the latest generation of the GLM-V family and marks a major step forward in multimodal AI by combining advanced vision-language understanding with native “tool-call” capabilities, long-context reasoning, and strong generalization across domains. Unlike many vision-language models that treat images and text separately or require intermediate conversions, GLM-4.6V allows inputs such as images, screenshots or document pages directly as part of its reasoning pipeline — and can output or act via tools seamlessly, bridging perception and execution. ...

GLM-4.5V is the preceding iteration in the GLM-V series that laid much of the groundwork for general multimodal reasoning and vision-language understanding. It embodies the design philosophy of mixing visual and textual modalities into a unified model capable of general-purpose reasoning, content understanding, and generation, while already supporting a wide variety of tasks: from image captioning and visual question answering to content recognition, GUI-based agents, video understanding, and long-document interpretation. ...