MiniMax’s open-weight model from June 2026, combining frontier-level coding, a 1M window and native multimodality. MiniMax reports a score on MCP Atlas, a benchmark built on real MCP tool use, so its claims bear directly on your server.
Paste a server URL, pick a model, and watch it call your tools in a real conversation. No install.
No server of your own? Leave it blank and use one of the public mock servers.
In your browser
MCP Agent Studio
Server has a public URL? Chat with MiniMax M3 on it, watch every tool call, and compare models side by side.
Open MCP Agent Studio →On your computer
MCP Playground Desktop
Server runs on localhost or over stdio? The browser can’t reach it. The desktop app can, with MiniMax M3 in Agent Studio. Download free
MCP Evals
Can MiniMax M3 actually complete tasks with your server?
One chat shows the tool calls work. An eval writes real tasks from your tool schemas, has MiniMax M3 drive each one, and reports where it got the wrong answer even though every call succeeded. Pick MiniMax M3 as the driver.
MiniMax M3 succeeds M2.7. MiniMax announced it on 1 June 2026. It is built on MiniMax Sparse Attention (MSA), a new attention design that MiniMax says cuts per-token compute to a twentieth of the previous generation at long context, which is how it reaches a 1M-token window. It was trained on mixed modalities from the start, takes image and video input, and can operate a desktop. Thinking can be switched on or off.
These are the vendor’s own claims, not measurements of ours. Run the model against your own server to find out whether they hold for your tools.
Run M3 and M2.7 on the same four-step task against the complex-schema mock: create_user_profile, process_order, analyze_data, then configure_workflow. Interleaved thinking should show as M3 adjusting after each result rather than following a plan fixed at the start. All the mock servers →
| Model | Model ID |
|---|---|
| MiniMax M3 | minimax/minimax-m3 |