LLM Checker

Intelligent Ollama Model Selector

AI-powered CLI that analyzes your hardware and recommends optimal LLM models.
Deterministic scoring across 200+ dynamic models (35+ curated fallback) with hardware-calibrated memory estimation.

Start Here • Installation • Quick Start • Calibration Quick Start • Docs • Claude MCP • Commands • Scoring • Hardware • Discord

Why LLM Checker?

Choosing the right LLM for your hardware is complex. With thousands of model variants, quantization levels, and hardware configurations, finding the optimal model requires understanding memory bandwidth, VRAM limits, and performance characteristics.

LLM Checker solves this. It analyzes your system, scores every compatible model across four dimensions (Quality, Speed, Fit, Context), and delivers actionable recommendations in seconds.

Features

| | Feature | Description | |:---:|---|---| | 200+ | Dynamic Model Pool | Uses full scraped Ollama catalog/variants when available (with curated fallback) | | 4D | Scoring Engine | Quality, Speed, Fit, Context — weighted by use case | | Multi-GPU | Hardware Detection | Apple Silicon, NVIDIA CUDA, AMD ROCm, Intel Arc, CPU | | Calibrated | Memory Estimation | Bytes-per-parameter formula validated against real Ollama sizes | | Zero | Native Dependencies | Pure JavaScript — works on any Node.js 16+ system | | Optional | SQLite Search | Install sql.js to unlock sync, search, and smart-recommend |

Documentation

• Docs Hub
• Usage Guide
• Advanced Usage
• Technical Reference
• Changelog
• Calibration Fixtures

Comparison with Other Tooling (e.g. llmfit)

LLM Checker and llmfit solve related but different problems:

| Tool | Primary Focus | Typical Output | |------|---------------|----------------| | LLM Checker | Hardware-aware model selection for local inference | Ranked recommendations, compatibility scores, pull/run commands | | llmfit | LLM workflow support and model-fit evaluation from another angle | Different optimization workflow and selection heuristics |

If your goal is: "What should I run on this exact machine right now?", use LLM Checker first.
If your goal is broader experimentation across custom pipelines, using both tools can be complementary.

Installation

# Install globally
npm install -g llm-checker

# Or run directly with npx
npx llm-checker hw-detect

Requirements:

• Node.js 16+ (any version: 16, 18, 20, 22, 24)
• Ollama installed for running models

Optional: For database search features (sync, search, smart-recommend):

npm install sql.js

Start Here (2 Minutes)

If you are new, use this exact flow:

# 1) Install
npm install -g llm-checker

# 2) Detect your hardware
llm-checker hw-detect

# 3) Get recommendations by category
llm-checker recommend --category coding

# 4) Run with auto-selection
llm-checker ai-run --category coding --prompt "Write a hello world in Python"

If you already calibrated routing:

llm-checker ai-run --calibrated --category coding --prompt "Refactor this function"

Distribution

LLM Checker is published in all primary channels:

• npm (latest, recommended): llm-checker@latest
• GitHub Releases: Release history
• GitHub Packages (legacy mirror, may lag): @pavelevich/llm-checker

Important: Use npm for Latest Builds

If you need the newest release, install from npm (llm-checker), not the scoped GitHub Packages mirror.

If you installed @pavelevich/llm-checker and version looks old:

npm uninstall -g @pavelevich/llm-checker
npm install -g llm-checker@latest
hash -r
llm-checker --version

v3.3.0 Highlights

• Calibrated routing is now first-class in recommend and ai-run:
  • --calibrated [file] support with default discovery path.
  • clear precedence: --policy > --calibrated > deterministic fallback.
  • routing provenance output (source, route, selected model).
• New calibration fixtures and end-to-end tests for:
  • calibrate --policy-out ... → recommend --calibrated ...
• Hardened Jetson CUDA detection to avoid false CPU-only fallback.
• Documentation reorganized under docs/ with clearer onboarding paths.

Optional (Legacy): Install from GitHub Packages

Use this only if you explicitly need GitHub Packages. It may not match npm latest.

# 1) Configure registry + token (PAT with read:packages)
echo "@pavelevich:registry=https://npm.pkg.github.com" >> ~/.npmrc
echo "//npm.pkg.github.com/:_authToken=${GITHUB_TOKEN}" >> ~/.npmrc

# 2) Install
npm install -g @pavelevich/llm-checker@latest

Quick Start

# 1. Detect your hardware capabilities
llm-checker hw-detect

# 2. Get full analysis with compatible models
llm-checker check

# 3. Get intelligent recommendations by category
llm-checker recommend

# 4. (Optional) Sync full database and search
llm-checker sync
llm-checker search qwen --use-case coding

Calibration Quick Start (10 Minutes)

This path produces both calibration artifacts and verifies calibrated routing in one pass.

1) Use the sample prompt suite

cp ./docs/fixtures/calibration/sample-suite.jsonl ./sample-suite.jsonl

2) Generate calibration artifacts (dry-run)

mkdir -p ./artifacts
llm-checker calibrate \
  --suite ./sample-suite.jsonl \
  --models qwen2.5-coder:7b llama3.2:3b \
  --runtime ollama \
  --objective balanced \
  --dry-run \
  --output ./artifacts/calibration-result.json \
  --policy-out ./artifacts/calibration-policy.yaml

Artifacts created:

• ./artifacts/calibration-result.json (calibration contract)
• ./artifacts/calibration-policy.yaml (routing policy for runtime commands)

3) Apply calibrated routing

llm-checker recommend --calibrated ./artifacts/calibration-policy.yaml --category coding
llm-checker ai-run --calibrated ./artifacts/calibration-policy.yaml --category coding --prompt "Refactor this function"

Notes:

• --policy <file> has precedence over --calibrated [file].
• If --calibrated has no path, discovery uses ~/.llm-checker/calibration-policy.{yaml,yml,json}.
• --mode full currently requires --runtime ollama.
• ./docs/fixtures/calibration/sample-generated-policy.yaml shows the expected policy structure.

Claude Code MCP

LLM Checker includes a built-in Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, allowing Claude Code and other MCP-compatible AI assistants to analyze your hardware and manage local models directly.

Setup (One Command)

# Install globally first
npm install -g llm-checker

# Add to Claude Code
claude mcp add llm-checker -- llm-checker-mcp

Or generate the exact command directly from the CLI:

llm-checker mcp-setup

Or with npx (no global install needed):

claude mcp add llm-checker -- npx llm-checker-mcp

Restart Claude Code and you're done.

Available MCP Tools

Once connected, Claude can use these tools:

Core Analysis:

| Tool | Description | |------|-------------| | hw_detect | Detect your hardware (CPU, GPU, RAM, acceleration backend) | | check | Full compatibility analysis with all models ranked by score | | recommend | Top model picks by category (coding, reasoning, multimodal, etc.) | | installed | Rank your already-downloaded Ollama models | | search | Search the Ollama model catalog with filters | | smart_recommend | Advanced recommendations using the full scoring engine | | ollama_plan | Build a capacity plan for local models with recommended context/parallel/memory settings | | ollama_plan_env | Return ready-to-paste export ... env vars from the recommended or fallback plan profile | | policy_validate | Validate a policy file against the v1 schema and return structured validation output | | audit_export | Run policy compliance export (json/csv/sarif/all) for check or recommend flows | | calibrate | Generate calibration artifacts from a prompt suite with typed MCP inputs |

Ollama Management:

| Tool | Description | |------|-------------| | ollama_list | List all downloaded models with params, quant, family, and size | | ollama_pull | Download a model from the Ollama registry | | ollama_run | Run a prompt against a local model (with tok/s metrics) | | ollama_remove | Delete a model to free disk space |

Advanced (MCP-exclusive):

| Tool | Description | |------|-------------| | ollama_optimize | Generate optimal Ollama env vars for your hardware (NUM_GPU, PARALLEL, FLASH_ATTENTION, etc.) | | benchmark | Benchmark a model with 3 standardized prompts — measures tok/s, load time, prompt eval | | compare_models | Head-to-head comparison of two models on the same prompt with speed + response side-by-side | | cleanup_models | Analyze installed models — find redundancies, cloud-only models, oversized models, and upgrade candidates | | project_recommend | Scan a project directory (languages, frameworks, size) and recommend the best model for that codebase | | ollama_monitor | Real-time system status: RAM usage, loaded models, memory headroom analysis | | cli_help | List all allowlisted CLI commands exposed through MCP | | cli_exec | Execute any allowlisted llm-checker CLI command with custom args (policy/audit/calibrate/sync/ai-run/etc.) |

Example Prompts

After setup, you can ask Claude things like:

• "What's the best coding model for my hardware?"
• "Benchmark qwen2.5-coder and show me the tok/s"
• "Compare llama3.2 vs codellama for coding tasks"
• "Clean up my Ollama — what should I remove?"
• "What model should I use for this Rust project?"
• "Optimize my Ollama config for maximum performance"
• "How much RAM is Ollama using right now?"

Claude will automatically call the right tools and give you actionable results.

Interactive CLI Panel

Running llm-checker with no arguments now opens an interactive panel (TTY terminals):

• animated startup banner
• main command list with descriptions
• type / to open all commands
• use up/down arrows to select a command
• press Enter to execute
• add optional extra flags before run (example: --json --limit 5)

For scripting and automation, direct command invocation remains unchanged:

llm-checker check --use-case coding --limit 3
llm-checker search "qwen coder" --json

Commands

Core Commands

| Command | Description | |---------|-------------| | hw-detect | Detect GPU/CPU capabilities, memory, backends | | check | Full system analysis with compatible models and recommendations | | recommend | Intelligent recommendations by category (coding, reasoning, multimodal, etc.) | | calibrate | Generate calibration result + routing policy artifacts from a JSONL prompt suite | | installed | Rank your installed Ollama models by compatibility | | ollama-plan | Compute safe Ollama runtime env vars (NUM_CTX, NUM_PARALLEL, MAX_LOADED_MODELS) for selected local models | | mcp-setup | Print/apply Claude MCP setup command and config snippet (--apply, --json, --npx) | | gpu-plan | Multi-GPU placement advisor with single/pooled model-size envelopes | | verify-context | Verify practical context-window limits for a local model | | amd-guard | AMD/Windows reliability guard with mitigation hints | | toolcheck | Test tool-calling compatibility for local models |

Advanced Commands (require sql.js)

| Command | Description | |---------|-------------| | sync | Download the latest model catalog from Ollama registry | | search <query> | Search models with filters and intelligent scoring | | smart-recommend | Advanced recommendations using the full scoring engine |

Enterprise Policy Commands

| Command | Description | |---------|-------------| | policy init | Generate a policy.yaml template for enterprise governance | | policy validate | Validate a policy file and return non-zero on schema errors | | audit export | Evaluate policy outcomes and export compliance reports (json, csv, sarif) |

Policy Enforcement in check and recommend

Both check and recommend support --policy <file>.

• In audit mode, policy violations are reported but the command exits with 0.
• In enforce mode, blocking violations return non-zero (default 1).
• You can override the non-zero code with enforcement.exit_code in policy.yaml.

Examples:

llm-checker check --policy ./policy.yaml
llm-checker check --policy ./policy.yaml --use-case coding --runtime vllm
llm-checker recommend --policy ./policy.yaml --category coding

Calibrated Routing in recommend and ai-run

recommend and ai-run now support calibration routing policies generated by calibrate --policy-out.

• --calibrated [file]:
  • If file is omitted, discovery defaults to ~/.llm-checker/calibration-policy.{yaml,yml,json}.
• --policy <file> takes precedence over --calibrated for routing resolution.
• Resolution precedence:
  • --policy (explicit)
  • --calibrated (explicit file or default discovery)
  • deterministic selector fallback
• CLI output includes routing provenance (--policy, --calibrated, or default discovery) and the selected route/model.

Examples:

llm-checker recommend --calibrated --category coding
llm-checker recommend --calibrated ./calibration-policy.yaml --category reasoning
llm-checker ai-run --calibrated --category coding --prompt "Refactor this function"
llm-checker ai-run --policy ./calibration-policy.yaml --prompt "Summarize this report"

Policy Audit Export

Use audit export when you need machine-readable compliance evidence for CI/CD gates, governance reviews, or security tooling.

# Single report format
llm-checker audit export --policy ./policy.yaml --command check --format json --out ./reports/check-policy.json

# Export all configured formats (json, csv, sarif)
llm-checker audit export --policy ./policy.yaml --command check --format all --out-dir ./reports

• --command check|recommend chooses the candidate source.
• --format all honors reporting.formats in your policy (falls back to json,csv,sarif).
• In enforce mode with blocking violations, reports are still written before non-zero exit.

Integration Examples (SIEM / CI Artifacts)

# CI artifact (JSON) for post-processing in pipeline jobs
llm-checker audit export --policy ./policy.yaml --command check --format json --out ./reports/policy-report.json

# Flat CSV for SIEM ingestion (Splunk/ELK/DataDog pipelines)
llm-checker audit export --policy ./policy.yaml --command check --format csv --out ./reports/policy-report.csv

# SARIF for security/code-scanning tooling integrations
llm-checker audit export --policy ./policy.yaml --command check --format sarif --out ./reports/policy-report.sarif

GitHub Actions Policy Gate (Copy-Paste)

name: Policy Gate
on: [pull_request]

jobs:
  policy-gate:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v4
      - uses: actions/setup-node@v4
        with:
          node-version: 20
      - run: npm ci
      - run: node bin/enhanced_cli.js check --policy ./policy.yaml --runtime ollama --no-verbose
      - if: always()
        run: node bin/enhanced_cli.js audit export --policy ./policy.yaml --command check --format all --runtime ollama --no-verbose --out-dir ./policy-reports
      - if: always()
        uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
        with:
          name: policy-audit-reports
          path: ./policy-reports

Provenance Fields in Reports

check, recommend, and audit export outputs include normalized model provenance fields:

• source
• registry
• version
• license
• digest

If a field is unavailable from model metadata, outputs use "unknown" instead of omitting the field. This keeps downstream parsers deterministic. License values are canonicalized for policy checks (for example MIT License -> mit, Apache 2.0 -> apache-2.0).

AI Commands

| Command | Description | |---------|-------------| | ai-check | AI-powered model evaluation with meta-analysis | | ai-run | AI-powered model selection and execution |

hw-detect — Hardware Analysis

llm-checker hw-detect

Summary:
  Apple M4 Pro (24GB Unified Memory)
  Tier: MEDIUM HIGH
  Max model size: 15GB
  Best backend: metal

CPU:
  Apple M4 Pro
  Cores: 12 (12 physical)
  SIMD: NEON

Metal:
  GPU Cores: 16
  Unified Memory: 24GB
  Memory Bandwidth: 273GB/s

recommend — Category Recommendations

llm-checker recommend

Use optimization profiles to steer ranking by intent:

llm-checker recommend --optimize balanced
llm-checker recommend --optimize speed
llm-checker recommend --optimize quality
llm-checker recommend --optimize context
llm-checker recommend --optimize coding

INTELLIGENT RECOMMENDATIONS BY CATEGORY
Hardware Tier: HIGH | Models Analyzed: 205

Coding:
   qwen2.5-coder:14b (14B)
   Score: 78/100
   Command: ollama pull qwen2.5-coder:14b

Reasoning:
   deepseek-r1:14b (14B)
   Score: 86/100
   Command: ollama pull deepseek-r1:14b

Multimodal:
   llama3.2-vision:11b (11B)
   Score: 83/100
   Command: ollama pull llama3.2-vision:11b

search — Model Search

llm-checker search llama -l 5
llm-checker search coding --use-case coding
llm-checker search qwen --quant Q4_K_M --max-size 8

| Option | Description | |--------|-------------| | -l, --limit <n> | Number of results (default: 10) | | -u, --use-case <type> | Optimize for: general, coding, chat, reasoning, creative, fast | | --max-size <gb> | Maximum model size in GB | | --quant <type> | Filter by quantization: Q4_K_M, Q8_0, FP16, etc. | | --family <name> | Filter by model family |

Model Catalog

LLM Checker prioritizes the full scraped Ollama model cache (all families/sizes/variants) and falls back to a built-in curated catalog when cache is unavailable.

The curated fallback catalog includes 35+ models from the most popular Ollama families (used only when the dynamic scraped pool is unavailable):

| Family | Models | Best For | |--------|--------|----------| | Qwen 2.5/3 | 7B, 14B, Coder 7B/14B/32B, VL 3B/7B | Coding, general, vision | | Llama 3.x | 1B, 3B, 8B, Vision 11B | General, chat, multimodal | | DeepSeek | R1 8B/14B/32B, Coder V2 16B | Reasoning, coding | | Phi-4 | 14B | Reasoning, math | | Gemma 2 | 2B, 9B | General, efficient | | Mistral | 7B, Nemo 12B | Creative, chat | | CodeLlama | 7B, 13B | Coding | | LLaVA | 7B, 13B | Vision | | Embeddings | nomic-embed-text, mxbai-embed-large, bge-m3, all-minilm | RAG, search |

All available models are automatically combined with locally installed Ollama models for scoring.

Scoring System

Models are evaluated across four dimensions, weighted by use case:

| Dimension | Description | |-----------|-------------| | Q Quality | Model family reputation + parameter count + quantization penalty | | S Speed | Estimated tokens/sec based on hardware backend and model size | | F Fit | Memory utilization efficiency (how well it fits in available RAM) | | C Context | Context window capability vs. target context length |

Scoring Weights by Use Case

Three scoring systems are available, each optimized for different workflows:

Deterministic Selector (primary — used by check and recommend):

| Category | Quality | Speed | Fit | Context | |----------|:-------:|:-----:|:---:|:-------:| | general | 45% | 35% | 15% | 5% | | coding | 55% | 20% | 15% | 10% | | reasoning | 60% | 10% | 20% | 10% | | multimodal | 50% | 15% | 20% | 15% |

Scoring Engine (used by smart-recommend and search):

| Use Case | Quality | Speed | Fit | Context | |----------|:-------:|:-----:|:---:|:-------:| | general | 40% | 35% | 15% | 10% | | coding | 55% | 20% | 15% | 10% | | reasoning | 60% | 15% | 10% | 15% | | chat | 40% | 40% | 15% | 5% | | fast | 25% | 55% | 15% | 5% | | quality | 65% | 10% | 15% | 10% |

All weights are centralized in src/models/scoring-config.js.

Memory Estimation

Memory requirements are calculated using calibrated bytes-per-parameter values:

| Quantization | Bytes/Param | 7B Model | 14B Model | 32B Model | |:------------:|:-----------:|:--------:|:---------:|:---------:| | Q8_0 | 1.05 | ~8 GB | ~16 GB | ~35 GB | | Q4_K_M | 0.58 | ~5 GB | ~9 GB | ~20 GB | | Q3_K | 0.48 | ~4 GB | ~8 GB | ~17 GB |

The selector automatically picks the best quantization that fits your available memory.

For MoE models, deterministic memory estimation supports explicit sparse metadata when present:

• total_params_b
• active_params_b
• expert_count
• experts_active_per_token

Normalized recommendation variants expose both snake_case and camelCase metadata aliases (for example: total_params_b + totalParamsB) when available.

MoE parameter path selection is deterministic and uses this fallback order:

1. active_params_b (assumption source: moe_active_metadata)
2. total_params_b * (experts_active_per_token / expert_count) (assumption source: moe_derived_expert_ratio)
3. total_params_b (assumption source: moe_fallback_total_params)
4. Model paramsB fallback (assumption source: moe_fallback_model_params)

Dense models continue to use the dense parameter path (dense_params) unchanged.

When active_params_b (or a derived active-ratio path) is available, inference memory uses the sparse-active parameter estimate even if artifact size metadata is present.

Runtime-Aware MoE Speed Estimation

MoE speed estimates now include runtime-specific overhead assumptions (routing, communication, offload), instead of using a single fixed MoE boost.

• Canonical helper: src/models/moe-assumptions.js
• Applied in both:
  • src/models/deterministic-selector.js
  • src/models/scoring-engine.js

Current runtime profiles:

| Runtime | Routing | Communication | Offload | Max Effective Gain | |:--------|:-------:|:-------------:|:-------:|:------------------:| | ollama | 18% | 13% | 8% | 2.35x | | vllm | 12% | 8% | 4% | 2.65x | | mlx | 16% | 10% | 5% | 2.45x | | llama.cpp | 20% | 14% | 9% | 2.30x |

Recommendation outputs now expose these assumptions through runtime metadata and MoE speed diagnostics.

Supported Hardware

• M1, M1 Pro, M1 Max, M1 Ultra
• M2, M2 Pro, M2 Max, M2 Ultra
• M3, M3 Pro, M3 Max
• M4, M4 Pro, M4 Max

• RTX 50 Series (5090, 5080, 5070 Ti, 5070)
• RTX 40 Series (4090, 4080, 4070 Ti, 4070, 4060 Ti, 4060)
• RTX 30 Series (3090 Ti, 3090, 3080 Ti, 3080, 3070 Ti, 3070, 3060 Ti, 3060)
• Data Center (H100, A100, A10, L40, T4)

• RX 7900 XTX, 7900 XT, 7800 XT, 7700 XT
• RX 6900 XT, 6800 XT, 6800
• Instinct MI300X, MI300A, MI250X, MI210

• Arc A770, A750, A580, A380
• Integrated Iris Xe, UHD Graphics

• AVX-512 + AMX (Intel Sapphire Rapids, Emerald Rapids)
• AVX-512 (Intel Ice Lake+, AMD Zen 4)
• AVX2 (Most modern x86 CPUs)
• ARM NEON (Apple Silicon, AWS Graviton, Ampere Altra)

Architecture

LLM Checker uses a deterministic pipeline so the same inputs produce the same ranked output, with explicit policy outcomes for governance workflows.

flowchart LR
  subgraph Inputs
    HW["Hardware detector<br/>CPU/GPU/RAM/backend"]
    REG["Dynamic Ollama catalog<br/>(curated fallback if unavailable)"]
    LOCAL["Installed local models"]
    FLAGS["CLI options<br/>use-case/runtime/limits/policy"]
  end

  subgraph Pipeline["Selection Pipeline"]
    NORMALIZE["Normalize and deduplicate model pool"]
    PROFILE["Hardware profile and memory budget"]
    FILTER["Use-case/category filtering"]
    QUANT["Quantization fit selection"]
    SCORE["Deterministic 4D scoring<br/>Q/S/F/C"]
    POLICY["Policy evaluation (optional)<br/>audit or enforce"]
    RANK["Rank and explain candidates"]
  end

  subgraph Outputs
    REC["check / recommend output"]
    AUDIT["audit export<br/>JSON / CSV / SARIF"]
    RUN["pull/run-ready commands"]
  end

  REG --> NORMALIZE
  LOCAL --> NORMALIZE
  HW --> PROFILE
  FLAGS --> FILTER
  FLAGS --> POLICY
  NORMALIZE --> FILTER
  PROFILE --> QUANT
  FILTER --> QUANT
  QUANT --> SCORE
  SCORE --> POLICY
  SCORE --> RANK
  POLICY --> RANK
  RANK --> REC
  POLICY --> AUDIT
  RANK --> RUN

Component Responsibilities

• Input layer: Collects runtime constraints from hardware detection, local inventory, dynamic registry data, and CLI flags.
• Normalization layer: Deduplicates identifiers/tags and builds a canonical candidate set.
• Selection layer: Filters by use case, selects the best fitting quantization, and computes deterministic Q/S/F/C scores.
• Governance layer: Applies policy rules in audit or enforce mode and records explicit violation metadata.
• Output layer: Returns ranked recommendations plus machine-readable compliance artifacts when requested.

Execution Stages

1. Hardware profiling: Detect CPU/GPU/RAM and effective backend capabilities.
2. Model pool assembly: Merge dynamic scraped catalog (or curated fallback) with locally installed models.
3. Candidate filtering: Keep only relevant models for the requested use case.
4. Fit selection: Choose the best quantization for available memory budget.
5. Deterministic scoring: Score each candidate across quality, speed, fit, and context.
6. Policy + ranking: Apply optional policy checks, then rank and return actionable commands.

Examples

Detect your hardware:

llm-checker hw-detect

Get recommendations for all categories:

llm-checker recommend

Full system analysis with compatible models:

llm-checker check

Find the best coding model:

llm-checker recommend --category coding

Search for small, fast models under 5GB:

llm-checker search "7b" --max-size 5 --use-case fast

Get high-quality reasoning models:

llm-checker smart-recommend --use-case reasoning

Development

git clone https://github.com/Pavelevich/llm-checker.git
cd llm-checker
npm install
node bin/enhanced_cli.js hw-detect

Project Structure

src/
  models/
    deterministic-selector.js  # Primary selection algorithm
    scoring-config.js          # Centralized scoring weights
    scoring-engine.js          # Advanced scoring (smart-recommend)
    catalog.json               # Curated fallback catalog (35+ models, only if dynamic pool unavailable)
  ai/
    multi-objective-selector.js  # Multi-objective optimization
    ai-check-selector.js        # LLM-based evaluation
  hardware/
    detector.js                # Hardware detection
    unified-detector.js        # Cross-platform detection
  data/
    model-database.js          # SQLite storage (optional)
    sync-manager.js            # Database sync from Ollama registry
bin/
  enhanced_cli.js              # CLI entry point

License

LLM Checker is licensed under NPDL-1.0 (No Paid Distribution License).

• Free use, modification, and redistribution are allowed.
• Selling the software or offering it as a paid hosted/API service is not allowed without a separate commercial license.

See LICENSE for full terms.

GitHub • Releases • npm • GitHub Packages • Issues • Discord