Tools tagged with "Ollama integration"

Skyvern uses vision models to carry out tasks in a browser, such as filling forms, collecting data, and working through logins. It's for teams automating websites whose layouts change, as well as developers who want AI actions alongside Playwright. Instead of depending on fixed page selectors, it identifies visible elements and decides how to interact with them.

aichat brings Ollama and cloud AI services into the same terminal interface for developers and people who work at the command line. It runs locally on macOS, Linux and Windows, with Android support through Termux. Model processing happens through the backend you choose: Ollama supports local models, while providers such as OpenAI, Claude and Gemini process requests in the cloud.

Aider is an Apache 2.0 open-source coding assistant for developers who work in a terminal and keep their projects in Git. It can help start a project or make changes to an existing codebase. You can use local LLMs or connect to cloud models from providers including Anthropic, DeepSeek and OpenAI.

Semantic Kernel is an MIT-licensed SDK for developers adding AI agents to their applications. It supports local models through Ollama, LMStudio and ONNX, alongside cloud services such as OpenAI and Azure OpenAI. You choose the model backend. The SDK runs on Windows, macOS and Linux and supports C#, Python and Java.

Dyad turns a written idea into a working web app on your desktop. It's for people who want to build without starting from code, as well as developers who want to keep control of the result. The app requires no sign-up and runs on macOS and Windows. Your project files stay on your machine.

Helicone combines an AI gateway with LLM observability for engineers building agents, chatbots, and document processing apps. You can self-host the open source observability platform under Apache 2.0 or use the hosted service. It also integrates with Ollama for apps that run models locally. Its hosted gateway routes requests to external AI providers, so those requests leave your machine.

Chatbox is an AI chat client for people who want local models and cloud providers in the same app. It connects to Ollama for local LLM use and supports GPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok and DeepSeek with your own API keys. Chatbox also offers its own hosted model service.

DocsGPT is an MIT-licensed, open-source platform for teams that want AI search, assistants and agents over their own documents. It can run on your servers with local models, including fully air-gapped deployments where documents and questions stay inside your network. Answers include the source title and page number so readers can check the evidence.

PDFMathTranslate translates scientific PDFs while keeping their page layout, formulas, charts, contents pages and annotations. It's for researchers, students and others who need to read papers in another language without losing the relationship between the text and its figures. It produces both translated PDFs and bilingual documents for comparison with the original.

Obsidian Copilot brings AI agents into your vault to find notes by meaning, edit drafts and organize research. It's for writers, researchers and other Obsidian users who want AI to work directly with their existing notes. Agents create Markdown files, wikilinks and canvases that remain in your vault.

Elia is an open source terminal chat client for people who prefer a keyboard-focused interface to a browser chat app. It connects to local LLMs through Ollama or LocalAI and also works with hosted models such as ChatGPT and Claude. The interface runs on your machine; where prompts go depends on the model you choose.

PrivateGPT is a self-hosted API layer for developers building AI applications around local models. It adds document retrieval, database access and agent tools to an existing model server. Local workflows can work offline and keep data within your environment; web search and connections to online providers need internet access.

Lingarr is a self-hosted subtitle translator for people who maintain a media library and want subtitles in another language. It automates translation of subtitle files using a service you choose, with support for both local AI and hosted translation providers.

Local Deep Research is a self-hosted AI research assistant for people who need cited answers drawn from academic papers, the web and their own documents. It can produce a quick summary or pursue a complex question through repeated searches, then assemble a structured report. It's open source under MIT.

ChatterUI is an Android chat app for people who want to run a local LLM on their phone or use the same interface with a remote model. It supports assistant conversations and character chats, with controls for how chats are structured and how models generate replies. It's open source under AGPL-3.0.

Marker is a local document converter for developers and teams turning PDFs, scans and Office files into structured text. It preserves tables, equations and page structure for document processing and AI workflows. Its pipeline reads embedded PDF text and uses Surya OCR where text is missing or damaged, rather than reading every page through a vision model.

smolagents is an open-source Python library for developers building AI agents that carry out tasks by writing and executing Python. Its CodeAgent can combine tool calls with loops, conditionals, and calculations in one action. This approach suits tasks that need several operations, rather than a single model response.

CrewAI is an open-source Python framework for developers building workflows with multiple AI agents on their own hardware or servers. It supports local models through Ollama and defaults to the OpenAI API for model requests. The framework uses the MIT license; a separate commercial platform provides managed deployment and governance, with on-premise and cloud options.

LlamaIndex is an MIT-licensed Python framework for developers building AI agents and apps that answer questions using their own data. It connects documents and other sources to language models, then helps an app find the relevant material when a user asks something. Its open source framework can work with models served through Ollama.

Vibe is an open source desktop app for people who need transcripts or subtitles without uploading their recordings to a transcription service. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux under the MIT license. Audio transcription works fully offline, with processing on your own computer.

KubeAI is an open source Kubernetes operator for teams serving AI models on their own infrastructure or cloud clusters. It manages model servers and scales them with demand, including starting from zero running replicas. It uses the Apache 2.0 license and can run on CPUs, GPUs or TPUs, including in a local Kubernetes cluster.

LangChain4j is an Apache 2.0 open-source Java library for developers building chatbots, assistants and AI agents in JVM applications. It connects application code to local LLM backends such as Ollama as well as cloud providers such as OpenAI and Google Vertex AI. Where model requests go depends on the backend you choose.

RubyLLM is an MIT-licensed AI framework for developers building Ruby and Rails applications with local or hosted models. Its shared API lets an application switch between Ollama, cloud providers such as Anthropic and OpenAI, and OpenAI-compatible endpoints without rewriting its model integration. The framework runs in your application; model processing happens at the local or hosted backend you choose.

big-AGI is a browser-based AI workspace for researchers, developers and people who want to compare model answers before relying on them. Its Beam feature sends the same prompt to several models in parallel, without letting them see each other's replies. You can examine disagreements, then use Merge to combine the responses into a single answer with a preset or custom prompt.

OllamaSharp is a C# library for developers building .NET applications around Ollama. It connects to Ollama on your own machine or a remote server and covers the full Ollama API, including model management alongside chat and embeddings. It's open source under the MIT license.

Instructor is an open-source library for developers who need structured data from local LLMs or cloud models. It turns natural-language input into typed objects that applications can use, with validation and retries built into the extraction process. Its focus is data extraction.

avante.nvim brings Cursor-style AI assistance into Neovim for developers who want to keep their editor and choose their own model backend. It answers questions about code, suggests changes and applies edits directly to source files. The plugin is open source under Apache 2.0.

Agenta is an MIT-licensed, open source workspace for teams that want AI agents to handle tasks in chat and continue recurring work in the background. You can self-host it with Docker Compose or Helm to keep agents and workspace data on your infrastructure, or use Agenta Cloud as a hosted service.

Outlines is an open-source Python library for developers who need LLM responses to match a defined structure. It constrains output during generation, reducing the need to repair malformed JSON or retry responses that don't fit an application's requirements. The library uses the Apache 2.0 license.

Bolt.diy is a self-hosted AI coding assistant for people building full-stack Node.js web apps who want to choose their own model provider. It's a fork of Bolt.new, with a browser workspace and an Electron desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux. You can also run it through Docker.

codecompanion.nvim brings model chat, inline code edits, and coding agents into Neovim. It's for developers who want AI assistance inside their editor, with a choice between local LLMs through Ollama and cloud providers such as Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google Gemini. The plugin runs in Neovim; where model processing happens depends on the backend you connect.

Enchanted is a ChatGPT alternative for macOS, iOS and visionOS that connects to models on your own Ollama server. It's for people who want an Apple app for chatting with privately hosted models such as Llama 2, Mistral, Vicuna and Starling. You supply the model server. The app is open source under the Apache License 2.0.

gptel brings LLM conversations into the Emacs buffers where you already write and work. It's for Emacs users who want AI help alongside their text or code, with a choice of local model servers and cloud providers. The client is open source under GPL-3.0.

Arize Phoenix is a self-hosted platform for developers who need to understand why an AI agent failed and test changes before shipping them. It runs on a laptop, in Docker, or on Kubernetes. Self-hosting keeps traces on your infrastructure; Phoenix Cloud provides a hosted alternative. Phoenix uses the Elastic License 2.0 (ELv2), a source-available license.

Kiln is a desktop workbench for teams building AI applications on macOS, Windows and Linux. It keeps a task and its dataset together across evaluation, prompt optimization, RAG and fine-tuning, so teams can compare changes against the same examples. Engineers, data scientists, QA staff and subject matter experts can contribute through the app.

Subtitle Edit is an MIT-licensed subtitle editor for Windows, macOS and Linux. It's for people creating captions, translating dialogue or fixing subtitles that don't match the video. Its core editing, conversion and video playback work offline on your device, with optional AI tools for transcription and translation.