The open-source agreement got updated as expected. China's open-source models have fired the first shot at generating revenue. Future open-source models can take this as a reference. Maybe the era of fully free open-source is over, but even without enough GPUs, you can still enjoy revenue sharing through commercial collaborations. With this update, paid services like MaaS are now available. If your total revenue exceeds $20 million over 12 consecutive months, you'll need to sign a separate agreement with Kimi (revenue sharing) before going commercial. For products using this, if revenue exceeds $20 million or user numbers surpass 100 million, it must be prominently displayed on the interface. Last night, a few service providers for Kimi K3 went live. Their pricing matches Kimi's official API rates. Overseas pricing is $3 for input and $15 for output, while domestic API pricing will be slightly cheaper than overseas.