Singulatron enables you to self-host AI models, build apps that leverage those models in any language, and utilize a microservices-based communal backend designed to support a diverse range of projects.
Run open-source AI models privately on your own infrastructure, ensuring that your data and operations remain fully under your control.
Build backendless application by using Singulatron as a database and AI prompting API. Like Firebase, but with a focus on AI.
Build your own backend services around Singulatron, which itself is built on a microservices architecture. Run these services outside or inside the Singulatron platform.
Singulatron is designed to make deploying third-party AI applications straightforward. With its focus on virtualization and containers (primarily Docker) and a microservices, API-first approach (using OpenAPI), Singulatron seamlessly integrates other applications into its ecosystem.
See this page to help you get started.
https://superplatform.ai/docs/category/singulatron-api
Sync or async, streamed or request/response prompting. Dump tens of thousands of prompts into the system and let the prompt queue process it.
Start, pause, restart large file downloads to enable you to manage your AI models.
Manage threads, messages, assets (generated images etc.).
Role-based access control, JWT, fine tuned permissions and a unique ownership model that lets you build microservices based AI apps.
Get information about your nodes and GPUs like temperature, VRAM usage etc.
A dynamically typed (schema-free) datastore service that lets you piggyback on Singulatron's database. Lets you build backendless applications on top of Singulatorn. Think Firebase but for AI.
We have temporarily discontinued the distribution of binaries. Please refer to this page for alternative methods to run the software.
It is an Electron application, with Angular on the frontend and Go on the backend. It becomes a simple web app without electron when hosted over the network.
Singulatron is licensed under AGPL-3.0.
Fairly early phase but there are quite a few installations chugging along nicely already. Why don't you join them?