Tools tagged with "OpenAI-compatible API"

Ragpi is a self-hosted AI assistant API for teams that want to answer technical questions using their own project material. It lets developers add documentation-based support to a product, website or community.

AI Runner is a desktop app for people who want an AI companion and an art workspace on their own hardware. Its local chat, voice and image tools work offline without an API key or subscription.

Diariz is a self-hosted meeting transcription app for individuals and teams that want recordings and transcripts on their own server. It turns captured or uploaded audio into searchable meeting records.

Open WebUI is a self-hosted chat workspace for individuals and teams using local LLMs and cloud models. It can work entirely offline with local models.

Local OpenAI LLM for Home Assistant connects conversation agents and AI tasks to models served through an OpenAI-compatible API. It's for Home Assistant users who want to choose their own model server for voice conversations and generation tasks.

Interpreter translates Japanese game text into English subtitles over the game window. It's aimed at retro-game players, with MeikiOCR tuned for Japanese game text and pixel fonts. The default MeikiOCR and Sugoi V4 models run locally without internet access after setup.

Minutes is a meeting notetaker for people who want searchable records of calls, voice memos and everyday dictation on their own computer. You can read the notes in the app or let an AI assistant search the conversations you choose to share.

ResearchNotebookLM is a free, self-hosted alternative to Google NotebookLM for people studying papers, collecting research or working with private documents. It runs through a browser on Windows, macOS or Linux, and can run on your own server. With Ollama, questions and answers stay local and work offline without a cloud account.

LiveAgent is a desktop AI agent for people who want an assistant to work with files and commands on their computer. Local tool execution is separate from model access, which uses Claude, Codex or Gemini protocols, or services compatible with those protocols through a custom API address.

Oh My Pi is a terminal coding assistant for developers who want an AI agent working directly in their codebase with IDE tools. It's a fork of Pi that supports both local model servers and cloud providers.

MLC LLM is a compiler and deployment engine for developers running language models on their own hardware or building AI into apps. Its shared MLCEngine supports deployment across desktop computers, mobile devices and browsers.

Torrix is a self-hosted LLM monitoring tool for teams investigating AI spending and failed requests. It keeps request records in your infrastructure and brings usage analytics and individual traces into one dashboard.

PentestGPT is an AI agent for security testers working on authorized penetration tests and capture-the-flag (CTF) challenges. It can carry out a test autonomously or let you guide the work in an interactive mode.

LangExtract is a Python library for developers who need to turn notes, reports or other text into structured data. It links extracted details to their original passages so people can check the results against the document.

Code Review Graph helps developers review changes with AI coding assistants without repeatedly supplying an entire repository. It keeps a local map of code relationships and returns the context relevant to a change or question.

Minima lets you ask questions about your own documents, with a choice of local inference or an external model. It's a self-hosted RAG tool for people and teams who want document-based answers while controlling where indexing and AI processing happen. It runs in Docker containers and is open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0.

OneRAG is a self-hosted RAG framework for developers building chatbots that answer questions using their own documents. It combines document retrieval and AI answers, with replaceable components for different models and search needs.

llm-d is a distributed LLM inference stack for infrastructure teams serving models across a Kubernetes cluster. It coordinates model servers such as vLLM and SGLang to handle production traffic across multiple machines.

Stash gives AI tools persistent memory so preferences, plans and working context can carry into later conversations. It's for people switching between AI tools and developers building agents that need information to survive between sessions.

Kodus is an AI code reviewer for engineering teams that want automated pull request feedback and control over where the reviewer runs. Its reviewer, Kody, checks changes in the context of the surrounding code.

Laya brings work notifications into one feed for people managing email, tickets, pull requests, and team messages. It gathers related context and prepares action cards with drafts you can review before sending.

SwarmVault is a self-hosted knowledge base for people organizing research, notes or code documentation for themselves and AI agents. It turns collected sources into a persistent Markdown wiki with connections you can inspect.

Tutor-GPT is a self-hosted browser application for learners who want an AI tutor that adjusts to their learning needs. You can host its Next.js server yourself, including through Docker. Model responses come from a separate inference provider, with OpenRouter integration sending requests to an external service.

claudectl manages multiple Claude Code sessions for developers who need to track parallel work and intervene when an agent gets stuck. Its terminal dashboard brings session activity, approvals and spending into one view.

PenEcho is a visual workspace for people working through ideas with handwritten notes, equations and sketches. AI uses the canvas as context and places answers or interactive results beside your work.

Speaches is a self-hosted speech server for developers building transcription services and voice applications. Its OpenAI-compatible API lets existing clients and SDKs work with speech models running on hardware you control.

OpenTutor is a local AI learning workspace for students who want to study their own course materials with a tutor that adjusts to their progress. It targets individual study rather than shared classroom use.

LMDeploy is an open-source toolkit for developers who want to run language and vision-language models on their own GPU hardware. It supports offline batch processing and model servers for applications.

OpenManus is a Python framework for developers who want to run and extend a general AI agent on their own machine. You give it tasks through a terminal, and it connects a language model to tools that can act on those tasks.

Hiring Agent helps hiring teams rank resume PDFs to decide which applications to review first. HackerRank built it for intern applications, with human reviewers making the hiring decisions.

Capka is a self-hosted AI agent for people and teams whose work ends in a document, spreadsheet or code patch. It works with uploaded files, runs code and returns editable outputs you can revise through conversation. The app and its Linux sandboxes run on your own server.

Kition is a desktop AI workspace for writing, research, and project planning. Its agent works directly with editable project files, so you can inspect proposed changes in the documents and boards they affect.

Feeds Fun is an RSS reader for people who want to prioritize articles across their subscriptions. It assigns tags automatically and uses your scoring rules to decide which entries appear first.

Extended OpenAI Conversation is a custom conversation agent that runs inside your Home Assistant instance and uses OpenAI's remote API for model calls. It builds on Home Assistant's OpenAI Conversation integration for people who want chat to control their smart home. The component runs locally, but conversations and exposed device context go to OpenAI, so it requires an internet connection.