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DeepSeek is forming a 'Code Harness' team in Beijing to develop a coding tool that competes with Anthropic's Claude Code and OpenAI's Codex. This move aims to create a complete agentic stack, leveraging their V4 model's cost advantage.
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🚀 We’re hiring! DeepSeek is forming a new Harness team to build Code Harness from the ground up—may be you can call it DeepSeek Code or something like this hhh🤣🤣🤣
📍 Based in Beijing. Two roles open: 🧠 Harness Product Manager → 👨💻 Harness R&D…
— Deli Chen (@victor207755822) May 20, 2026 The job listings, posted the same day on High-Flyer's recruitment platform, are unusually candid about what DeepSeek is building. The team's internal formula: "Model + Harness = Agent." The product manager role specifically requires candidates to have hands-on experience with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Manus, and OpenClaw—essentially a who's-who of every agentic tool DeepSeek intends to compete with. Salary for both positions is undisclosed.
DeepSeek's 'Code Harness' project aims to build a native coding tool that competes directly with Claude Code and Codex.
DeepSeek wants to own the entire agentic stack, controlling both the model and the user interface to enhance user loyalty and market presence.
DeepSeek V4 Flash runs at $0.14 per million tokens, which is significantly cheaper than Claude Opus 4.7, priced at $15 per million tokens.
Candidates for the product manager and R&D engineer roles must have hands-on experience with tools like Claude Code, Codex, and GitHub Copilot.

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During the gold rush some became rich digging for gold, others got rich selling shovels. Deepseek wants to play both sides. Agentic coding tools—programs that don't just suggest a line of code but autonomously plan, write, test, and debug entire software projects—have become the fiercest battleground in AI. Anthropic's Claude Code is a command-line tool that lets developers hand off complex engineering tasks to an AI that keeps working without constant hand-holding. OpenAI launched Codex and most tech companies are now fighting to build the AI that sits inside every developer's terminal. DeepSeek wants in. And it has a peculiar advantage: Its latest model, DeepSeek V4, already runs natively inside Claude Code. The V4 lineup, released on April 24, comes in two flavors. V4 Flash—the workhorse—is built for speed and handles agentic tasks at $0.14 per million input tokens. (Tokens are the most basic unit of information handled by large language models.) V4 Pro, the more capable tier, runs at $0.435 per million tokens during an introductory promotion running through May 31. Claude Opus 4.7, Anthropic's flagship, runs at $15 per million input tokens. That’s a major budget difference for teams running continuous, loop-heavy agent pipelines. The Code Harness move is about owning the full stack. Building a harness means DeepSeek would control the interface developers actually see and interact with—the checkpoints, the terminal commands, the rollback features, the integrations. That's where user loyalty lives and likely where the money follows. DeepSeek has made a habit of underestimating itself loudly, then delivering. When it released R1 in January 2025, the reasoning model wiped nearly $600 billion from Nvidia's market cap in a single day—because it matched OpenAI's o1 at a fraction of the cost. Analysts called it a fluke. DeepSeek kept shipping. No launch date has been announced—but the job information is there in case you’re interested, speak Chinese, and are willing to work out of Beijing.