Tabbit
ResourcesBlogModels
Tabbit LogoTabbit

Tabbit — The AI Browser that Works for You

Topics

  • AI Browser Resources
  • Agentic Browser Resources
  • Browser Downloads and Install Guides
  • Browser Comparisons
  • AI Browser Alternatives
  • Browser Productivity Resources

Popular Guides

  • AI Browser
  • Agentic Browser Download
  • Best AI Browser 2026: Top 9 Tested & Ranked
  • AI Browser Download
  • Free AI Browser
  • Best AI Browser 2026
  • AI Browser Comparison 2026
  • AI Browser for Windows
  • AI Browser for Mac
  • Chrome Alternative 2026

Events

  • Tabbit Skill Competition
  • KPOP SBTI Fandom Personality Test
  • Tabbit Campus Creator Program
  • fifi's Picks: AI Skills for Research Papers
  • User Survey

About

  • Tabbit Blog
  • Press & Media
Review
MediaKimi K2.5

Kimi K2.5 Official Release: Multimodality, Agent Swarm, and Coding Benchmarks

Original source

Kimi Tech Blog / Visual Agentic Intelligence

AuthorKimi / Moonshot AI

Source date2026-01-27

Tabbit curation2026-08-19

Read original

One-sentence takeaway

The official evaluation positions K2.5 as a natively visual model for coding and Agent Swarm workloads: its Thinking/tool configuration, context, and repeat counts are disclosed in considerable detail, but SWE and other results still depend on Moonshot's proprietary harness and should be considered separately from third-party deployments.

Test environment

  • Model/mode: Kimi K2.5 Thinking; compared with GPT-5.2 xhigh, Claude Opus 4.5 extended thinking, Gemini 3 Pro high, and DeepSeek V3.2 thinking.

  • General configuration: Kimi temperature=1.0, top_p=0.95, context 256k; HLE/AIME/HMMT/GPQA max completion 96k.

  • Repeats: AIME/HMMT avg@32, GPQA avg@8, Vision avg@3, Agentic Search Seal-0/WideSearch avg@4, and coding tasks avg@5; the official SWE-Bench appendix notes that different tasks use an internal framework.

  • Tools: search, code interpreter, and web browsing; HLE/Agentic Search use tools and context-management strategies.

Input/configuration

The official coding evaluation uses a minimal tool set including bash, createfile, insert, view, strreplace, and submit. The SWE series uses Moonshot's internal evaluation framework and tailored system prompts; Terminal-Bench 2.0 uses Terminus-2 and runs in non-thinking mode in that implementation.

Results

  • HLE-Full: Thinking 30.1 without tools; 50.2 with tools.

  • SWE-Bench Verified: 76.8; SWE-Pro: 50.7; SWE Multilingual: 73.0; Terminal Bench 2.0: 50.8.

  • LiveCodeBench v6: 85.0; PaperBench: 63.5; CyberGym: 41.3; SciCode: 48.7.

  • BrowseComp: 60.6; BrowseComp context management: 74.9; Agent Swarm: 78.4.

  • WideSearch: 72.7; Agent Swarm: 79.0; DeepSearchQA: 77.1; AA-LCR: 70.0; LongBench v2: 61.0.

  • Vision: MMMU-Pro 78.5, OCRBench 92.3, OmniDocBench 1.5 88.8, VideoMMMU 86.6, and LongVideoBench 79.8.

Conclusion

K2.5's core advantage is the combination of “vision + tools + parallel agents.” For coding, research retrieval, long-form video/document work, and large-scale searches that can be parallelized, the official results support considering it as an open-model candidate. Swarm scores should not be applied directly to tasks without tools or to strictly single-agent tasks.

Limitations

  • The official results are self-reported; some benchmarks use internal harnesses, tailored system prompts, and non-public evaluations.

  • The official K2.5 appendix explicitly says that some coding high scores come from non-thinking runs; the model name alone cannot be used to infer Thinking capability.

  • The comparison models use different effort levels, tools, and service stability; the official report says GPT-5.2 xhigh had about 10% no-output failures, counted as errors.

  • Agent Swarm results use separate parallelism limits and context strategies and are not equivalent to ordinary Chat Completions.

Reproduction steps

  1. Fix K2.5 Thinking, temperature=1, top_p=.95, context 256k, and max tokens; save the system prompt and tool definitions.

  2. Re-run the no-tool, tool, single-agent, Swarm, and vision tasks separately according to the official appendix; record repeat strategies such as avg@32/8/5.

  3. Use the same tool set and parser for coding, and report Thinking/non-thinking separately.

  4. Use the same context management, timeout, and cost accounting for GPT/Claude/DeepSeek, and compare success rate, latency, and tool errors.

Curated by Tabbit

This is a third-party source navigator. Model versions, test environments, and personal experience vary; consult the original source.

Kimi K2.5

Use and compare models in Tabbit

Kimi K2.5

Related reviews

MediaFireworks AI

Fireworks' Quality Comparison of the Official Kimi K2.5 API and Deployment Stack

MediaBenchLM2026-08-17

BenchLM's Public Benchmark Ledger and Task Stratification for Kimi K2.5

CommunityReddit / r/LocalLLaMA2026-01

Reddit LocalLLaMA's Experience with Kimi K2.5 Coding and Deployment

Kimi K2.5

Related prompts

CommunityKimi official technical blog and GitHub model repository2026-01-27

Kimi K2.5 Vision Coding and Agent Swarm Task Prompt

CommunityGitHub / MoonshotAI/Kimi-K2.5

Kimi K2.5 Thinking/Instant and Vision Tool Configuration