Open Source Python Large Language Models (LLM) - Page 7
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Python Large Language Models (LLM)
View 420 business solutionsBrowse free open source Python Large Language Models (LLM) and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Large Language Models (LLM) by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Tongyi DeepResearch
Tongyi Deep Research, the Leading Open-source Deep Research Agent
DeepResearch (Tongyi DeepResearch) is an open-source “deep research agent” developed by Alibaba’s Tongyi Lab designed for long-horizon, information-seeking tasks. It’s built to act like a research agent: synthesizing, reasoning, retrieving information via the web and documents, and backing its outputs with evidence. The model is about 30.5 billion parameters in size, though at any given token only ~3.3B parameters are active. It uses a mix of synthetic data generation, fine-tuning and reinforcement learning; supports benchmarks like web search, document understanding, question answering, “agentic” tasks; provides inference tools, evaluation scripts, and “web agent” style interfaces. The aim is to enable more autonomous, agentic models that can perform sustained knowledge gathering, reasoning, and synthesis across multiple modalities (web, files, etc.). -
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Train LLM From Scratch
A straightforward method for training your LLM
Train LLM From Scratch is an educational PyTorch project that shows how to build and train a transformer-based language model from the ground up. It is based on the architecture described in Attention Is All You Need and is designed to make the training pipeline understandable rather than hidden behind a large framework. The repository walks through the process from downloading data to generating text with a trained model. It supports training smaller or larger models, including million- and billion-parameter configurations depending on available hardware. A major goal is accessibility, since the author frames it as possible to train models using a single GPU. It is most useful for learners, researchers, and developers who want practical exposure to LLM internals. -
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WFGY 3.0
A tension reasoning engine over 131 S-class problems
WFGY is an experimental open-source reasoning framework designed to improve the reliability and interpretability of large language model outputs through structured reasoning layers. The project introduces a conceptual reasoning engine that analyzes complex problems by identifying semantic compression errors and residual assumptions within a system’s reasoning process. Its architecture treats reasoning failures as measurable signals that can be detected and analyzed rather than simply observed as incorrect answers. Different versions of the framework, including WFGY 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0, represent stages of development where early conceptual ideas evolved into more structured reasoning engines and diagnostic tools. The system maps reasoning tension across a large set of complex problems spanning domains such as mathematics, science, climate, finance, and artificial intelligence behavior. -
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llama2.c
Inference Llama 2 in one file of pure C
llama2.c is a minimalist implementation of the Llama 2 language model architecture designed to run entirely in pure C. Created by Andrej Karpathy, this project offers an educational and lightweight framework for performing inference on small Llama 2 models without external dependencies. It provides a full training and inference pipeline: models can be trained in PyTorch and later executed using a concise 700-line C program (run.c). While it can technically load Meta’s official Llama 2 models, current support is limited to fp32 precision, meaning practical use is capped at models up to around 7B parameters. The goal of llama2.c is to demonstrate how a compact and transparent implementation can perform meaningful inference even with small models, emphasizing simplicity, clarity, and accessibility. The project builds upon lessons from nanoGPT and takes inspiration from llama.cpp, focusing instead on minimalism and educational value over large-scale performance. -
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promptmap2
A security scanner for custom LLM applications
promptmap is an automated security scanner for custom LLM applications that focuses on prompt injection and related attack classes. The project supports both white-box and black-box testing, which means it can either run tests directly against a known model and system prompt configuration or attack an external HTTP endpoint without internal access. Its scanning workflow uses a dual-LLM architecture in which one model acts as the target being tested and another acts as a controller that evaluates whether an attack succeeded. The repository emphasizes broad coverage, including test rules for prompt stealing, jailbreaks, harmful content generation, hate-related outputs, social bias, and distraction attacks. It also supports multiple providers such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI, and open-source models through Ollama, making it flexible for both commercial and local deployments. -
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self-llm
Tutorial tailored for Chinese babies on rapid fine-tuning
self-llm is an open source educational project created by the Datawhale community that serves as a practical guide for deploying, fine-tuning, and using open-source large language models on Linux systems. The repository focuses on helping beginners and developers understand how to run and customize modern LLMs locally rather than relying solely on hosted APIs. It provides step-by-step tutorials covering environment setup, model deployment, inference workflows, and efficient fine-tuning techniques such as LoRA and parameter-efficient training. The project also includes guides for integrating models into real applications, including command-line interfaces, web demos, and frameworks like LangChain. By combining theory, configuration instructions, and runnable examples, self-llm lowers the barrier to entry for students and engineers who want to experiment with open-source models. -
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slime LLM
slime is an LLM post-training framework for RL Scaling
slime is an open-source large language model (LLM) post-training framework developed to support reinforcement learning (RL)-based scaling and high-performance training workflows for advanced LLMs, blending training and rollout modules into an extensible system. It offers a flexible architecture that connects high-throughput training (e.g., via Megatron-LM) with a customizable data generation pipeline, enabling researchers and engineers to iterate on new RL training paradigms effectively. The framework is designed to support a wide range of training modes, allowing both synchronous and asynchronous RL workflows and programmable rollout interfaces that simplify experimentation with custom environments and reward signals. Because it integrates tightly with SGLang and other training engines, slime can improve scalability and efficiency while providing maintainability and adaptability for developing new models and training algorithms. -
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tiny-llm
A course of learning LLM inference serving on Apple Silicon
tiny-llm is an educational open-source project designed to teach system engineers how large language model inference and serving systems work by building them from scratch. The project is structured as a guided course that walks developers through the process of implementing the core components required to run a modern language model, including attention mechanisms, token generation, and optimization techniques. Rather than relying on high-level machine learning frameworks, the codebase uses mostly low-level array and matrix manipulation APIs so that developers can understand exactly how model inference works internally. The project demonstrates how to load and run models such as Qwen-style architectures while progressively implementing performance improvements like KV caching, request batching, and optimized attention mechanisms. It also introduces concepts behind modern LLM serving systems that resemble simplified versions of production inference engines such as vLLM. -
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Qwen2.5-Coder
Qwen2.5-Coder is the code version of Qwen2.5, the large language model
Qwen2.5-Coder, developed by QwenLM, is an advanced open-source code generation model designed for developers seeking powerful and diverse coding capabilities. It includes multiple model sizes—ranging from 0.5B to 32B parameters—providing solutions for a wide array of coding needs. The model supports over 92 programming languages and offers exceptional performance in generating code, debugging, and mathematical problem-solving. Qwen2.5-Coder, with its long context length of 128K tokens, is ideal for a variety of use cases, from simple code assistants to complex programming scenarios, matching the capabilities of models like GPT-4o. -
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Infinite Sides
Infinite Craft but in Pyside6 and Python with local LLM
Infinite Craft but in Pyside6 and Python with local LLM (llama2 & others) using Ollama that also lets you create your own crafting game based on any topic Customize the game any way you like in the settings. -
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AI Engineering Academy
Mastering Applied AI, One Concept at a Time
AI-Engineering.academy is a community-driven educational repository that organizes practical knowledge and learning paths for applied AI engineering. The project aims to make complex AI concepts accessible by structuring them into progressive learning modules covering topics such as prompt engineering, retrieval-augmented generation, LLM deployment, and AI agents. Rather than focusing purely on theoretical explanations, the repository emphasizes hands-on understanding of how modern AI systems are designed, built, and deployed in real-world applications. It aggregates tutorials, conceptual explanations, diagrams, and example workflows that guide learners through the process of creating AI-powered products. The project serves both beginners entering the field and experienced developers seeking structured resources for building production-grade AI systems. -
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AI Powered Knowledge Graph Generator
AI Powered Knowledge Graph Generator
AI-Powered Knowledge Graph is an open-source project focused on building knowledge graph systems that integrate artificial intelligence and machine learning to represent complex relationships between data entities. Knowledge graphs organize information as networks of nodes and relationships, allowing applications to analyze connections between concepts, datasets, or real-world entities. By incorporating AI techniques such as natural language processing and semantic reasoning, the project enables systems to automatically extract relationships and insights from large volumes of data. These capabilities make knowledge graph platforms particularly useful for applications such as recommendation engines, enterprise knowledge management, and research data exploration. The system emphasizes structured data modeling and graph-based queries that allow users to explore relationships that would be difficult to identify using traditional relational databases. -
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AI-Codereview-Gitlab
GitLab automatic code review tool based on large models
AI-Codereview-Gitlab is an open-source automation tool that integrates large language models into the GitLab development workflow to perform automated code reviews. The system monitors GitLab repositories and analyzes commits or merge requests using AI models to identify potential issues, coding mistakes, and quality improvements before the code is merged. By leveraging multiple large language model providers—including OpenAI, DeepSeek, ZhipuAI, or local models through Ollama—the platform allows teams to choose the AI engine that best fits their infrastructure and privacy requirements. When code changes occur, the system can automatically generate review comments and feedback that are posted directly into GitLab merge requests, allowing developers to see suggestions alongside human reviewer comments. In addition to code analysis, the tool can produce daily development summaries and notifications that help teams track progress and review activity across projects. -
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AICGSecEval
A.S.E (AICGSecEval) is a repository-level AI-generated code security
AICGSecEval is an open-source benchmark framework designed to evaluate the security of code generated by artificial intelligence systems. The project was developed to address concerns that AI-assisted programming tools may produce insecure code containing vulnerabilities such as injection flaws or unsafe logic. The framework constructs evaluation tasks based on real-world software repositories and known vulnerability cases derived from CVE records. By simulating realistic development scenarios, the benchmark assesses how well AI code generation systems handle security-sensitive programming tasks. AICGSecEval combines static and dynamic evaluation techniques to analyze generated code for vulnerabilities and functional correctness. The framework includes datasets, test cases, and evaluation metrics that measure how AI programming tools perform across multiple programming languages and vulnerability categories. -
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AIConfig
AIConfig is a config-based framework to build generative AI apps
AIConfig is an open-source framework designed to simplify the development and management of generative AI applications by separating AI logic from application code. The framework allows prompts, model configurations, and parameters to be stored as structured configuration files that can be version controlled and managed independently from the rest of the software system. This approach improves collaboration between developers, prompt engineers, and machine learning practitioners by turning prompt logic into a reusable and editable artifact. AIConfig supports multiple model providers and modalities, enabling developers to experiment with different models without rewriting application logic. The configuration format is JSON-serializable and integrates with tools such as Python and Node SDKs, allowing the same configuration file to be used across multiple environments. -
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AIDE ML
AI-Driven Exploration in the Space of Code
AIDE ML is an open-source research framework designed to explore automated machine learning development through agent-based search and code optimization. The project implements the AIDE algorithm, which uses a tree-search strategy guided by large language models to iteratively generate, evaluate, and refine code. Instead of relying on manual experimentation, the agent autonomously drafts machine learning pipelines, debugs errors, and benchmarks performance against user-defined evaluation metrics. The system repeatedly improves its generated code by exploring different implementation paths and selecting the best-performing solutions. AIDE ML is packaged as a Python toolkit with built-in utilities such as command-line tools, configuration presets, and visualization interfaces that allow researchers to observe how the search process evolves. The framework is designed for experimentation and academic research into automated programming and machine learning optimization. -
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AReal
Lightning-Fast RL for LLM Reasoning and Agents. Made Simple & Flexible
AReaL is an open source, fully asynchronous reinforcement learning training system. AReal is designed for large reasoning and agentic models. It works with models that perform reasoning over multiple steps, agents interacting with environments. It is developed by the AReaL Team at Ant Group (inclusionAI) and builds upon the ReaLHF project. Release of training details, datasets, and models for reproducibility. It is intended to facilitate reproducible RL training on reasoning / agentic tasks, supporting scaling from single nodes to large GPU clusters. It can streamline the development of AI agents and reasoning systems. Support for algorithm and system co-design optimizations (to improve efficiency and stability). -
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Advanced RAG Techniques
Advanced techniques for RAG systems
Advanced RAG Techniques is a comprehensive collection of tutorials and implementations focused on advanced Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems. It is designed to help practitioners move beyond basic RAG setups and explore techniques that improve retrieval quality, context construction, and answer robustness. The repository organizes techniques into categories such as foundational RAG, query enhancement, context enrichment, and advanced retrieval, making it easier to navigate specific areas of interest. It includes hands-on Jupyter notebooks and runnable scripts that show how to implement ideas like optimizing chunk sizes, proposition chunking, HyDE/HyPE query transformations, fusion retrieval, reranking, and ensemble retrieval. There is also an evaluation section that demonstrates how to measure RAG performance and compare different configurations in a systematic way. -
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AgentBench
A Comprehensive Benchmark to Evaluate LLMs as Agents (ICLR'24)
AgentBench is an open-source benchmark designed to evaluate the capabilities of large language models when used as autonomous agents. Unlike traditional language model benchmarks that focus on static text tasks, AgentBench measures how models perform in interactive environments that require planning, reasoning, and decision-making. The benchmark includes multiple environments that simulate realistic scenarios such as web interaction, database querying, and problem solving tasks. These environments require agents to interpret instructions, take actions, and adapt their strategies based on feedback from the environment. AgentBench also includes an evaluation framework that measures success rates, rewards, and task completion performance across different agent implementations. By testing models across diverse scenarios, the benchmark highlights strengths and weaknesses in reasoning, long-term planning, and tool usage. -
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AgentEvolver
Towards Efficient Self-Evolving Agent System
AgentEvolver is an open-source research framework for building self-evolving AI agents powered by large language models. The system focuses on improving the efficiency and scalability of training autonomous agents by allowing them to generate tasks, explore environments, and refine strategies without heavy reliance on manually curated datasets. Its architecture combines reinforcement learning with LLM-driven reasoning mechanisms to guide exploration and learning. The framework introduces several key mechanisms, including self-questioning to create new learning tasks, self-navigating to improve exploration through experience reuse, and self-attributing to assign rewards based on the usefulness of actions. These mechanisms enable agents to continuously improve their capabilities while interacting with complex environments and tools. AgentEvolver also integrates environment sandboxes, experience management systems, and modular data pipelines to support large-scale experimentation. -
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Agentless
An agentless approach to automatically solve software development
Agentless is an open-source framework that applies large language models to automatically resolve software development issues without relying on complex autonomous agent systems. The project proposes an alternative approach to AI-driven code repair that avoids the overhead of multi-agent orchestration by using a structured pipeline for identifying and fixing bugs. When solving a problem, the system first performs localization to determine which files, functions, or code segments are most likely responsible for the issue. It then generates multiple candidate patches for the identified locations using language model reasoning and diff-style edits. In the final stage, the framework validates potential patches by running regression tests and additional reproduction tests to confirm whether the fix resolves the original error. Based on these results, the system ranks the candidate patches and selects the most reliable solution to submit. -
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Agents 2.0
An Open-source Framework for Data-centric Language Agents
Agents is an open-source framework designed to build and train autonomous language agents through a data-centric and learning-oriented architecture. The project introduces a concept known as agent symbolic learning, which treats an agent pipeline similarly to a neural network computational graph. In this framework, each node in the pipeline represents a step in the reasoning or action process, while prompts and tools act as adjustable parameters analogous to neural network weights. During training, the system performs a forward execution where the agent completes a task and records the trajectory of prompts, outputs, and tool usage. A prompt-based loss function is then applied to evaluate the quality of the outcome, generating language-based gradients that guide improvements to the agent pipeline. -
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Ailice
AIlice is a fully autonomous, general-purpose AI agent
AIlice is an open-source autonomous AI agent framework built to function as a general-purpose assistant that can plan, decompose, and execute complex tasks through a structured multi-agent architecture. The project presents itself as a standalone assistant powered by open-source language models, with an internal design that treats user requests almost like executable programs rather than simple chat prompts. Its core IACT architecture allows the system to break large goals into smaller sub-tasks, assign them to dynamically created agents, and combine the results with a focus on resilience and fault tolerance. AIlice is designed for a wide range of workloads, including coding, thematic research, literature analysis, system management, and mixed workflows that require several reasoning modes at once. -
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Alpa
Training and serving large-scale neural networks
Alpa is a system for training and serving large-scale neural networks. Scaling neural networks to hundreds of billions of parameters has enabled dramatic breakthroughs such as GPT-3, but training and serving these large-scale neural networks require complicated distributed system techniques. Alpa aims to automate large-scale distributed training and serving with just a few lines of code. -
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Alpaca-CoT
We unified the interfaces of instruction-tuning data
Alpaca-CoT is an open research project focused on improving reasoning capabilities in language models through chain-of-thought training data. The project builds upon the Alpaca instruction-tuning approach by introducing datasets and methods that encourage models to produce intermediate reasoning steps when solving problems. Instead of generating answers directly, the model learns to produce logical reasoning sequences that lead to the final solution. This chain-of-thought supervision helps models perform better on tasks requiring structured reasoning, such as mathematics, logic puzzles, and analytical problem solving. The repository includes datasets, training scripts, and examples demonstrating how chain-of-thought data can be used to fine-tune language models. It also explores how reasoning traces generated by larger models can be distilled into smaller models.
