FIND & DEPLOY · HARDWARE-AWARE
Two questions. We rank every verified model in the registry by measured benchmark score, work out which quantization fits your memory, and hand you the command to run it — locally or remotely.
Memory fit. Weight memory is computed directly from the parameter count and the quantization's bits-per-weight:
weights_GB = params_B × bpw / 8. We then add 20% headroom for the KV cache, activations and runtime overhead (roughly a 4K-context working set) and pick the highest-quality quantization that fits your stated memory. These are arithmetic estimates from published bits-per-weight, not measured throughput — actual usage varies with context length, batch size and runtime.
| Quantization | Bits / weight | 70B example |
|---|
Task ranking. Models are ordered by the benchmark recorded on the artifact in our registry. Only models carrying a real recorded score for the selected task appear — nothing is inferred or filled in. Every score is visible on the signed benchmark leaderboard and traceable to its artifact.
safetensors index via the Hugging Face API (safetensors.total), so the figure is the publisher's, not an estimate. Models whose weights aren't public keep no parameter count rather than a guess.arena_score column currently mixes two incompatible scales — genuine LMArena Elo for some models and a 0–100 index for others. Ranking across them would put strong models below weak ones, so the picker omits it until the column is split by provenance and re-attested. It remains visible on individual artifact pages, labelled with its source.On throughput figures. Tokens/sec shown on a result is Artificial Analysis's median measured output rate on hosted endpoints — it tells you how fast that model generates in general, not what it will do on the hardware you selected. Local speed depends on your accelerator, quantization and runtime. We show the measurement and label it rather than extrapolating a number we cannot verify.
On local.ai. We evaluated local.ai as a per-device throughput source, but its data sits behind an invitation-only early-access gate and is not publicly retrievable, so nothing here is drawn from or attributed to it.