Search Results for "front-end"

DocsGPT is an open-source AI platform for deploying private RAG pipelines, AI agents, and enterprise search on your own infrastructure. Connect any data source (PDFs, DOCX, CSV, Excel, HTML, audio, GitHub, databases, URLs) and get accurate, hallucination-free answers with source citations. Choose your LLM: OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, or local models. Works with Qdrant, MongoDB, and Elasticsearch and more. Deploy via Docker or Kubernetes with full data sovereignty. Build...

KoboldCpp is an easy-to-use AI text-generation software for GGML and GGUF models, inspired by the original KoboldAI. It's a single self-contained distributable that builds off llama.cpp and adds many additional powerful features.

ChatAnyLLM is a desktop GUI application for local inference engines (Ollama, LM Studio, OpenClaw) and cloud providers like OpenRouter. Users may manually configure any OpenAI-compatible API endpoint, connecting third-party providers such as Groq or Cerebras. The application stores conversation history locally and saves api keys with system-level encryption. It supports reasoning models, multimodal inputs, and formatting for LaTeX and code.

A ChatGPT web client that supports multiple users, multiple database connections for persistent data storage, supports i18n. Provides Docker images and quick deployment scripts. Support gpt-4 model. You can select the model in the "Model Parameters" of the front-end. The GPT-4 model requires whitelist access from OpenAI. Added web search capability to generate more relevant and up-to-date answers from ChatGPT! This feature is off by default, you can turn it on in `Chat->Settings` in the admin panel, there is a record `open_web_search` in Settings, set its value to True. Add "open_registration" setting option in the admin panel to control whether user registration is enabled. ...

...It encourages authors to model intents, dialog turns, and transitions in a compact, declarative form that’s easy to visualize and simulate. A built-in simulator lets you “play” the conversation, test edge cases, and tweak flows without wiring up back-end services first. Because behavior is defined in a DSL, teams can version the conversation design alongside code and keep product, research, and engineering aligned. The repo includes examples of slots, branching, and side effects, showing how to express common patterns like confirmations, fallbacks, and small talk. Bottery’s value is in reducing the gap between whiteboard diagrams and a running prototype you can test with real users.