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    A guide to choosing, hosting and using open AI models

    Every says to test models on real work before choosing a hosted service or running one locally.

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    TLDR

    Every’s guide says a small model may be enough to sort support tickets or extract invoice numbers, while larger models can handle harder work. It suggests trying models on real examples, choosing between hosted access and local use if your machine has enough memory, then connecting a model to a compatible tool. Start with one recurring task whose results you can check.

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    2 Sources, first seen 11h ago

    Combined views

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    2 Sources, first seen 11h ago

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    11h ago
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    2 Sources

    @everyA guide to getting started with open models: Step 1: Choose your model. Larger models like @Zai_org’s GLM-5.3, @Kimi_Moonshot’s Kimi K3, and @deepseek_ai’s V4.1 Flash handle harder work, but a tiny model like @googlegemma’s Gemma 4 E4B may be enough to sort support tickets or extract invoice numbers. Test your pick on real examples of your work—you may need to tune the prompts. Step 2: Choose your hosting. Use a service like @OpenRouter to try models without managing the hardware. Or run a model locally with @lmstudio for more control over your data, if your machine has enough memory. Step 3: Connect your tools. Add your provider’s API key and endpoint to a compatible coding or writing tool, or use LM Studio’s chat interface. Start with one recurring task whose results you can check. Explore @kai_zau’s full guide: https://every.to/guides/getting-started-with-open-models?utm_source=x&utm_campaign=bau&utm_content=every-261002-open-models-guide11h
    @danshipperRT @every: A guide to getting started with open models: Step 1: Choose your model. Larger models like @Zai_org’s GLM-5.3, @Kimi_Moonshot’s…10h

    2 Sources

    @everyA guide to getting started with open models: Step 1: Choose your model. Larger models like @Zai_org’s GLM-5.3, @Kimi_Moonshot’s Kimi K3, and @deepseek_ai’s V4.1 Flash handle harder work, but a tiny model like @googlegemma’s Gemma 4 E4B may be enough to sort support tickets or extract invoice numbers. Test your pick on real examples of your work—you may need to tune the prompts. Step 2: Choose your hosting. Use a service like @OpenRouter to try models without managing the hardware. Or run a model locally with @lmstudio for more control over your data, if your machine has enough memory. Step 3: Connect your tools. Add your provider’s API key and endpoint to a compatible coding or writing tool, or use LM Studio’s chat interface. Start with one recurring task whose results you can check. Explore @kai_zau’s full guide: https://every.to/guides/getting-started-with-open-models?utm_source=x&utm_campaign=bau&utm_content=every-261002-open-models-guide11h
    @danshipperRT @every: A guide to getting started with open models: Step 1: Choose your model. Larger models like @Zai_org’s GLM-5.3, @Kimi_Moonshot’s…10h