v1/videos/models `created` is a catalog date, not a release date
Every model on Sume's /v1/videos/models shows created 1767225600, which is 2026-01-01. It is not when Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash or MiniMax H3 launched.

Do not use created to date a model. Every entry on Sume's /v1/videos/models returns the same value, 1767225600, which is 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z. The source comment states that it is the catalog publication date, not a provider release date.
Why it is fixed
OpenRouter-compatible descriptors carry a created integer, so Sume fills it in. A single constant is honest about what it knows: the date the video catalog was published, not the date any one vendor shipped a model. Adding a model later does not change the value.
Real launch dates come from vendors
MiniMax's H3 post is dated 31 Jul 2026 (read 2026-10-04). Google's Omni 1.1 Flash post is dated 27 Aug 2026 (read 2026-10-04). Both fall after 2026-01-01, yet both show the same created on Sume.
If you need a launch date, cite the vendor page; if you need to know that Sume serves the model, read the catalog.
| Model | Vendor launch date | created on Sume |
|---|---|---|
| MiniMax H3 | 31 Jul 2026 | 1767225600 (2026-01-01) |
| Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash | 27 Aug 2026 | 1767225600 (2026-01-01) |
| Any other video id | See the vendor | 1767225600 (2026-01-01) |
What to read instead
Use supported_durations, supported_resolutions, supported_aspect_ratios and pricing_skus to decide whether a model fits. The script converts created to a date so you can see for yourself that it is constant.
import os
from datetime import datetime, timezone
import requests
resp = requests.get(
"https://api.sume.com/v1/videos/models",
headers={"Authorization": f"Bearer {os.environ['SUME_API_KEY']}"},
timeout=30,
)
resp.raise_for_status()
seen = set()
for m in resp.json()["data"]:
when = datetime.fromtimestamp(m["created"], tz=timezone.utc)
seen.add(m["created"])
print(m["id"], when.date())
print("distinct created values:", len(seen))Sources
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