Ramil Latypov
Author directory2026
From Production Traffic to Post-Training: Building a Self-Hosted LLM That Covers the Corporate Request Mix
Olga Tsymboi | Dmitrii Stoianov | Ramil Latypov | Danil Taranets | Daniil Dryabin | Mikhail Gashkov | Viktor Zelenkovskiy | Aleksandr Fida | Gleb Alektorov | Nikita Gulyakov | Arthur Babkin | Aleksandr Medvedev | Pavel Gein | Anatolii Potapov
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing: Industry Track
Olga Tsymboi | Dmitrii Stoianov | Ramil Latypov | Danil Taranets | Daniil Dryabin | Mikhail Gashkov | Viktor Zelenkovskiy | Aleksandr Fida | Gleb Alektorov | Nikita Gulyakov | Arthur Babkin | Aleksandr Medvedev | Pavel Gein | Anatolii Potapov
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing: Industry Track
Data-residency constraints force enterprises to self-host LLMs, but continuous adoption of newer models without decommissioning their predecessors expands the serving fleet, fragmenting a finite GPU pool. We consolidate traffic from over 200 internal applications onto a single model by closing quality gaps identified through production error analysis along three axes: instruction following, function-calling, and internal task distribution. Quality is tracked by offline benchmarks stratified to production traffic and scored by deterministic verifiers or calibrated LLM judges. Rather than optimising all objectives jointly, which introduces cross-domain reward interference, we train a separate GRPO expert per axis and merge them via two-stage SLERP. Each expert’s reward exposes a distinct failure mode, namely semantic collapse, over-calling, and verbosity hacking, each requiring a domain-specific fix. In non-reasoning mode the recipe surpasses a ∼7× larger by total parameters baseline on the in-house Arena with 69.6 to 65.8, instruction following with 0.85 to 0.83, and function-calling with 0.79 to 0.77, while lifting general dialogue benchmarks. The model absorbs 50% of platform traffic, 116M requests per month, at a fraction of the serving cost.
T-pro 2.0: An Efficient Russian Hybrid-Reasoning Model and Playground
Dmitrii Stoianov | Danil Taranets | Olga Tsymboi | Ramil Latypov | Almaz Dautov | Vladislav Kruglikov | Surkov Nikita | German Abramov | Pavel Gein | Dmitry Abulkhanov | Mikhail Gashkov | Viktor Zelenkovskiy | Artem Batalov | Aleksandr Medvedev | Anatolii Potapov
Proceedings of the 19th Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 3: System Demonstrations)
Dmitrii Stoianov | Danil Taranets | Olga Tsymboi | Ramil Latypov | Almaz Dautov | Vladislav Kruglikov | Surkov Nikita | German Abramov | Pavel Gein | Dmitry Abulkhanov | Mikhail Gashkov | Viktor Zelenkovskiy | Artem Batalov | Aleksandr Medvedev | Anatolii Potapov
Proceedings of the 19th Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 3: System Demonstrations)
We introduce T-pro 2.0, an open-weight Russian LLM for hybrid reasoning and efficient inference.The model supports direct answering and reasoning-trace generation, using a Cyrillic-dense tokenizer and an adapted EAGLE speculative-decoding pipeline to reduce latency. To enable reproducible and extensible research, we release the model weights, the T-Wix 500k instruction corpus, the T-Math reasoning benchmark, and the EAGLE weights on HuggingFace. These resources allow users to study Russian-language reasoning and to extend or adapt both the model and the inference pipeline. A public web demo exposes reasoning and non-reasoning modes and illustrates the speedups achieved by our inference stack across domains.T-pro 2.0 thus serves as an accessible open system for building and evaluating efficient, practical Russian LLM applications.Demo: https://t-pro2eagle.streamlit.app/https://huggingface.co/collections/t-tech/t-pro-20