Release map
| Repository | Format | Use |
|---|---|---|
| minimax-m2.7-legal-reap-0.35 | Transformers / safetensors card | Conservative legal-domain REAP candidate for lawyer-supervised evaluation. |
| minimax-m2.7-legal-reap-0.45 | Transformers / safetensors card | More aggressive legal-domain REAP candidate for deeper-compression testing. |
| minimax-m2.7-legal-reap-0.35-gguf | GGUF card | Local-serving release page for the conservative candidate. |
| minimax-m2.7-legal-reap-0.45-gguf | GGUF card | Local-serving release page for the more aggressive candidate. |
| minimax-m2.7-reap-172b-a10b-q4-k-m-gguf | Q4_K_M GGUF card | B70-friendly large-model GGUF artifact for local legal AI serving research. |
What is being claimed
The public cards are deliberately narrow. They describe research/evaluation releases for legal-domain expert pruning, not autonomous legal advice systems. The two main candidates are benchmark-backed, lawyer-supervised legal REAP candidates. The GGUF pages exist so local model runners and owned-hardware research lanes can evaluate the releases without depending on a hosted API.
What is not being claimed
The cards do not claim unsupervised legal reliability. They do not publish client material, private prompts, internal host details, local paths, credentials, raw failure runbooks, or deployment-specific endpoints. Legal use still requires attorney supervision and independent source verification.
Why this matters
Hugging Face gives legal teams a standard place to inspect release cards, tags, license boundaries, and model-purpose statements. GitHub remains the source record for PLI Labs documentation and model cards; Hugging Face is the public model-distribution surface.