Model selection
It chooses by task type: short classification goes to the local model, complex reasoning to the larger model.
Intelligent Multi-Model AI Infrastructure
A routing layer that chooses between Claude, GPT, Qwen, Nemotron, Gemma and models on your own server for each request. It measures quality, calculates cost, manages quota and switches provider if one goes down.
The problem
Tie a product to one provider’s model and you accept three things: its pricing, its quota and its outages. When the price rises, your margin goes. When the quota runs out, users see errors. When the service goes down, your product goes down with it.
And not every job deserves the same model. Running the priciest model to summarise an email is like hiring a digger to hammer in a nail.

What it does
It chooses by task type: short classification goes to the local model, complex reasoning to the larger model.
Track the token cost of every request. No surprises on your monthly bill.
It monitors provider limits and reroutes traffic before you reach them.
If one service slows down or crashes, the request moves to an alternative within seconds. The user never notices.
Latency, accuracy and cost are measured continuously. Routing decisions update from those measurements.
Requests with sensitive data never leave under any circumstances. They route to the model on your own server.
Who is it for
Systems whose product stops when prices change, quotas fill, or service goes down.
Teams facing surprise bills at month-end, with no idea how much each feature uses.
Organizations that must keep some requests inside but cannot run everything on their own servers.
Sample run · no real data
How it works
You choose which models can be used and which data cannot leave.
Every incoming request is scored on quality, latency and cost. The winning model is selected.
Results are measured continuously. If a model declines, its score and traffic drop.
If there is an outage, routing changes automatically. Not one line of app code changes.
Technology
Local models are packaged as NVIDIA NIM microservices and accelerated with TensorRT-LLM. The same model runs in the cloud or your own data centre through the same interface. The router is written in Go, with metrics and quota status kept in Redis.
Gallery



FAQ
No. It provides an OpenAI-compatible interface. You only need to change the endpoint for your existing calls.
Every request is logged: which model, how long it took, what it cost, and why it was chosen. The panel shows each one on a separate row.
The request moves to the next suitable model. We log the handoff instead of hiding it, so you can measure the quality difference later.
Yes. You set a rule: send this content type only to the model on our server. The rule cannot be bypassed. The router never sends that request outside.
No, still in development. The early access list is open.
Contact
Tell us in one sentence. We will explain what you need and how long it will take.