The 64Audio U12T is regarded as one of, if not the "best" IEMs in the world. There are people that believe the Dunu SA6 is somewhat of a baby U12T. As you can see here, they measure pretty similarly. Credit to crinacle.com for the graph comparison tool.
And here, we see the SA6 against the LZ A7, also pretty similar. Credit to hbb.squig.link.
HBB's measurement only specifies that the gold filters were used, not whether the A7 were in Monitor or Pop mode, but by comparing his graph to Prime Audio's below, we can comfortable say HBB's graph is in Monitor (2K peak only a few dB above 30hz peak).
But HBB's graph also does not specify whether the SA6 was measured in Default or Atmospheric Immersion mode. But again, if we compare HBB's graph to Crinacle's, we can pretty confidently say that HBB's SA6 measurements were in Default mode.
So the Atmospheric Immersion mode SA6 is a baby U12T. And the gold Monitor A7 is like a baby Default mode SA6. What about if we switch to Pop? Well, in Monitor, the gold A7 mid-range is about 5dB lower at 500hz compared to 30hz. In Pop, that 5dB difference doubles to 10db. As for the Atmospheric Immersion SA6, the difference between these 2 frequencies, as seen in Crinacle's graph, is about 8db. Pretty close.
In conclusion, if the Atmospheric Immersion mode SA6 is a baby U12T, and the gold Pop A7 is a baby SA6, does that make the gold Pop A7 a baby, baby U12T? I don't know. I've never heard the SA6, nor U12T. Also, graphs don't tell you everything about how an IEM sounds, especially when comparing graphs from multiple different sources (worked with what I had, HBB is the only site with the A7, but does not have the U12T), but I think it's safe to say the tunings are pretty similar. There is also driver setup differences to take into account, since the U12T and SA6 are both all BA sets, whereas the A7 is a 1DD+4BA+2 piezoelectric set, but maybe the inclusion of its liquid crystal polymer DD is in favor of the A7, in this comparison. LCP also happens to be the same material used in the dynamic driver of Moondrop's new Variations tribrid, which people seem to like.
One last comparison I'd like to show is to the ThieAudio Oracle, another strong contender in the tribrid space. It's tuning was spoken highly of by headphones.com's Resolve.