FluxGym is a local web interface for training FLUX LoRAs on your own images, with support for GPUs with 12GB, 16GB or 20GB of VRAM. It's for people who want to customize an image model through a browser while retaining access to detailed training controls. It runs on Windows and Linux, with Docker support, and is open source under the MIT license.
Its Gradio interface builds on a fork of AI-Toolkit's WebUI, while Kohya sd-scripts handles training. The main screen keeps the basic workflow small: supply images and captions, describe the LoRA, and start training. An expandable Advanced tab exposes the full set of Kohya sd-scripts features for users who need more control.
FluxGym supports Flux1-dev and Flux1-dev2pro, and accepts custom base models. It also supports Flux1-schnell, though the project reports poor training results with that model. It downloads selected models automatically, so fetching model files requires an internet connection.
You can import existing text captions alongside images and generate sample images at chosen intervals during training. Samples help you compare the LoRA's output as training progresses. Controls include custom image resolution, prompts and fixed seeds for comparisons across training stages.
Training runs on your machine. Optional publishing sends a trained LoRA to Hugging Face and requires a Hugging Face token, which FluxGym stores locally. The MIT license covers FluxGym’s code. FLUX.1-dev weights use a separate noncommercial license, and their download requires accepting the model terms. Other base models and derived adapters have their own conditions.
Claim this page and we'll verify you by hand. FluxGym gets the verified badge, and you can upgrade the listing to be featured on localhosted. Proud to be listed? Put our badge on your site.
Want more people to find FluxGym?Promote it
Something wrong or outdated on this page?
12.2KUpdated 3 days agoMIT
macOS · Windows · Linux · Web#Hugging Face integration#Image-to-image#LoRA
AI Toolkit (ostris) is an MIT-licensed training suite for people who want to fine-tune image and video models on their own hardware or a self-hosted server. It targets consumer NVIDIA GPUs and runs on Linux and Windows, including ARM64 Linux systems such as DGX Spark. An experimental installer also supports Apple Silicon Macs. GPU memory needs depend on the model and training task.
12.6KUpdated 3 months agoApache-2.0
macOS · Windows · Linux · Docker · Web#ControlNet#Hugging Face integration#LoRA
165.2KUpdated 2 years agoAGPL-3.0
macOS · Windows · Linux · Web#Batch processing#Code execution#Image-to-image
1KUpdated 4 months agoApache-2.0
Linux · Web#Batch processing#Hugging Face integration#LoRA
2KUpdated 2 days agoGPL-3.0
Windows · Linux#Distributed execution#LoRA#Quantization
575Updated 24 hours agoGPL-3.0
macOS · Linux · iOS · Docker#Image-to-image#Inpainting#LoRA
Kohya's GUI lets you train and fine-tune image generation models on your own GPU-equipped computer through a browser interface. It's for artists and model makers who want to teach a model a particular style or subject while controlling the training settings. The interface builds on Kohya's Stable Diffusion training scripts, with a command-line interface available too.
Stable Diffusion web UI (AUTOMATIC1111) is a browser interface for generating and editing images with models running on your own hardware. It's for artists and anyone who wants control over prompts, models and image variations. The software is open source under AGPL-3.0.
Lumina-Image 2.0 is a local AI image generation framework for developers, researchers and people who want to generate images from text on their own hardware. It provides downloadable checkpoints, generation code and tools for adapting the model to your own image collections. The code uses the Apache 2.0 license.
diffusion-pipe is a local diffusion model training tool for people fine-tuning image and video models on their own GPU hardware. Its main distinction is that it can divide a model across several GPUs when it won't fit on one, while also distributing training work across GPUs. The Python project is open source under GPL-3.0 and uses DeepSpeed.
Draw Things is an AI image generation app for iPhone, iPad and Mac that keeps generation on your device and works offline. It's for people who want to create and edit images without sending that work to a cloud service, including artists developing character concepts or trying out apparel designs.