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Nemotron 3.5 Super VL

Product Hunt Kumar Abhishek ● Covered by 5 sources

NVIDIA launched Nemotron 3.5 Super VL, an open multimodal model for specialized agents. It mixes text, image, document, and video in one model, with claims of up to 5x better throughput on one GPU.

Based on reporting by Product Hunt, Kumar Abhishek — read the original for the full story.

Summary, retelling and take written by AI under human oversight; images are AI-generated illustrations. How we work · Report an error

NVIDIA has launched Nemotron 3.5 Super VL, its open multimodal model for specialized agents. It is the company’s 33rd launch on Product Hunt, and this one goes after a very specific job: letting agents handle more than plain text without juggling separate systems.

The model is built as a 120B mixture-of-experts system with 12B active parameters. That matters because NVIDIA is pitching it as one model that can take text, images, documents, and video, then do reasoning and tool use on top. In other words, the whole stack is meant to feel less stitched together.

NVIDIA says the model can deliver up to 5x higher agentic throughput on a single GPU than open models of the same size. That is the kind of line that will get attention fast, especially from teams trying to squeeze more work out of one machine instead of scaling everything out.

The release is also unusually open for a hardware giant. Checkpoints, training recipes, and datasets are available on Hugging Face, along with a NIM container. So this is not just a demo with a glossy label; NVIDIA is handing over the pieces people would need to inspect, adapt, and build from.

The model is free, which is the kind of word that never hurts a launch. But the real story is simpler: NVIDIA is trying to make its own open model the place where multimodal agents start, not the place where they get bolted together later.

My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting

Open models only matter when the company is willing to ship the messy parts too, and NVIDIA is doing that here. Checkpoints, recipes, datasets, container — that’s the useful bit, not the press-release poetry about agents. The industry still loves pretending openness means a nice README; it doesn’t.

Read more about this at: Product Hunt

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