Multiverse Computing cuts NVIDIA's multimodal model to 61B parameters

Comet 60B keeps text, image and video inputs, with downloadable weights in three formats; Multiverse's benchmark results are company-reported.

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Primary source: Multiverse Computing on X

Why it matters

Comet gives Multiverse a public test of its compression business on a prominent multimodal model. The parameter and memory reductions are specific; the accuracy and throughput evidence still comes from the vendor, so deployment results will decide whether the smaller checkpoint translates into lower real-world inference costs.

A compact glass form containing film, a small image, and printed lettering sits beneath a Multiverse Computing sign.

Multiverse Computing released Comet 60B on October 15th, a compressed version of NVIDIA's Nemotron 3.5 Super VL that cuts the model's total parameter count roughly in half while keeping text, image and video input. The company's X announcement and technical report describe the model as a way to run a large multimodal system with less memory; their accuracy and speed comparisons remain…

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