According to BlockBeats, on September 16, Zhipu stated in a conference call with analysts and investors that it has signed revenue-sharing agreements with several leading domestic and international cloud service providers, and the related revenue will be recognized starting in October.

The cooperation model involves providing GLM series open-source models as managed APIs on overseas cloud platforms. The company's current total revenue per unit (ARR) has reached $1.8 billion, and the year-end ARR guidance has been revised upwards from $2.4 billion to $3 billion.

According to Beating AI, Google is suspected of testing a Gemini version specifically for complex mathematics, internally named Mathematica, which has not yet been officially announced.

It appears to belong to the Deep Think approach. Deep Think is an enhanced reasoning mode for Gemini 3.1 Pro that tries multiple solutions simultaneously. Google previously developed Deep Think specifically for practicing mathematics. The version for the 2025 International Mathematical Olympiad enhanced multi-step reasoning and theorem proofs, allowing users to spend hours working on a single difficult problem and ultimately reach gold medal level.

Mathematica's most talked-about feature is actually its "inner monologue" while solving problems. When working on an algebra problem, it might suddenly write "Wait a minute!" or "Oh my god!" and after successfully simplifying the expression, it will display a long string of exclamation marks, as if it's getting carried away with solving the problem. Netizens have started joking that Google has created an AI that "truly loves math."

It is currently unknown what the differences are between Mathematica and the previous math version, Deep Think, and it is uncertain whether it will be officially launched.