by NVIDIAReleased 21 September 2026
Switchyard is an open-source model routing system that switches between multiple models to optimize the cost of requests. By default it will use OpenDunes market data to select the most...
Reads about 1 000 pages
No. NVIDIA has retired it. Other NVIDIA models are on sale.
The lab has not said.
NVIDIA names no languages for Switchyard. Arabic, French and Darja: not stated.
It reads text. Up to 1M tokens in one request, about 1 000 pages. Longest reply: not stated.
No. NVIDIA has not published its weights.
NVIDIA. Released 21 September 2026.
Nemotron 3.5 ASR Streaming Multilingual 0.6B takes audio and writes out what is said, built to respond quickly in over 40 languages. It suits live work such as real-time captions and voice assistants, or pipelines that transcribe several languages, where text should appear while the speaker is still talking.
This model is designed to listen to audio recordings and convert the spoken words into written text. It excels at the task of accurately transcribing spoken content from various sources. A key feature is its ability to handle speech in 40 different languages. This model is strictly for speech recognition and cannot perform other general language or visual tasks.
NVIDIA's 600M multilingual speech recogniser trained on over 670,000 hours, detecting every official EU language by itself and returning punctuated text with segment timestamps at a 6.34% average word error rate
Nemotron 3.5 Super VL reads text, pictures, documents, screenshots of app screens and video, and writes text back, taking in about a thousand pages at once. It is made for assistants that look at a screen or a document, then think and use the tools you connect. It thinks unless you switch that off, and you can limit how much effort it spends thinking. Nemotron 3 Super is the text-only model of the same size.
From what its maker and two benchmark sites publish, and where it stands on OpenDunes. Read 7 Nov 2026.
Thinks first No.
Works through the problem before it answers.
Uses your tools No.
Can call functions your code provides.
Fills your JSON No.
Answers in the JSON shape you give it.
Searches the web No.
Can look things up online while it answers.
Cheaper on repeats No.
A prompt it saw a moment ago costs less the second time.
