It puts community open models into one chat interface, and choosing the model is the main use: run the same question through several models and the differences in style are obvious. You can start without signing in and register when you need saved history. Features are restrained: text Q and A, attachments and limited search. Very long documents and complex multimodal work are less complete than dedicated products. It is a low-cost way to judge whether open models meet your daily needs.
What it does
- Switch between open models to compare answers
- Standard Q and A, writing, translation and code explanation
- Add attachments for document Q and A, depending on the model
- Enable web-search features
- Adjust system prompts and parameters in settings
Who it is for
- Check whether open models are enough for daily use
- Compare several models on the same question
- Understand style differences before a technical choice
- You want a chat interface without many extras
How to get started
- Note the current default model so you do not misjudge results
- Run the same questions through two or three models and record them
- Register when you need history, then save your usual settings