169Pi says Seed handles reasoning, code and image or video input, and runs on laptops, recent phones and a Windows PC with no graphics card. Its numbers: 61.2% on SWE-bench Verified against 60% for Qwen3.5-9B, and 72.99% on LiveCodeBench v6 against 65.6% for Qwen3.5-9B. These are from the company's announcement, which says the technical report and benchmark repository are public so you can rerun them.
The company is also opening invite-only access to Alpie Local, a coding agent built on Seed that runs on your machine. It plans a VS Code extension and a desktop agent next. Wider Alpie Local access is promised later this month, with a waitlist at 169pi.ai/alpie-local.
The source for this story is the company's launch coverage, and we haven't found independent test results yet.

