These include companies such as Haier, Hisense and TCL Electronics, along with even automakers and tech heavyweights like Huawei and Tencent, according to a report by news agency Reuters.

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Many of these products are already smart devices which respond to voice-activated commands. However, DeepSeek’s models will allow them to function with far greater precision.

A more specific example of the functions would be a robotic vacuum cleaner leveraging the semantic parsing capabilities of the DeepSeek-R1 model to position itself and avoid obstacles with more speed and sophistication, the report read.

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“The device will be able to comprehend complex instructions such as ‘Gently wax the wooden floor in the master bedroom but avoid the Legos,” the report quoted Liu Xingliang, a Beijing-based independent industry analyst, as saying.

This comes after the Hangzhou-based DeepSeek’s large language models upended the AI sector this year since they showcased Silicon Valley-rivalling performance, but for a fraction of the cost, resulting in much pride and glee in China.

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DeepSeek is also now planning to release R2, the successor to its R1 reasoning model, soon, according to the report.