Mesh LLM
Mesh LLM pools GPUs and memory across machines and exposes the result as one OpenAI-compatible API at http://localhost:9337/v1. Start one node, add more nodes later, and let the mesh decide whether a model runs locally, routes to a peer, or uses Skippy stage splits for models that are too large for one box.
Supported model families
Mesh LLM’s Skippy runtime tracks llama.cpp family parity with reviewed GGUF representatives. The current reviewed support set covers 72 P0/P1 family rows, with 89 certified rows in the full parity inventory, including Qwen, Llama, Gemma, Mistral, DeepSeek, GLM, MiniMax, Phi, Granite, Hunyuan, EXAONE, Cohere, Falcon, RWKV, and many others.
Split multimodal serving is certified for Qwen2-VL, Qwen3-VL, Qwen3-VL-MoE, HunyuanOCR/Hunyuan-VL, and DeepSeek-OCR using real GGUF plus projector fixtures. DeepSeek3 and EXAONE-MoE use package-backed stages because the full GGUFs are too large for the cheap local baseline.
See docs/skippy/FAMILY_STATUS.md for the full artifact, split, wire dtype, cache policy, and exception matrix. See docs/skippy/LLAMA_PARITY.md for the remaining llama.cpp parity queue.
Distributed Model Interface
When people picture running a large language model, they picture a data center. Racks of GPUs that belong to someone else, a metered API, and a bill that grows every month you succeed. You send your prompts off to a black box and hope the price, the model, and the privacy policy all stay the way they were when you signed up.
For a lot of teams that is a bad trade. You give up control over when models change, where your data goes, and what hardware runs your workloads. And as usage grows, so does the bill, with no lever to pull except “pay more.”
Mesh LLM is a different shape. It pools the GPUs and memory you already have, across as many machines as you want to add, and exposes the whole thing as one OpenAI-compatible API. Start one node. Add more later. Let the mesh decide whether a model runs on the box in front of you, routes to a peer, or splits across several machines.