Keep provider keys on your router
Save provider keys, supported sign-in profiles, and private gateway credentials on the router host you control. A generated TEKIZ.AI key is for the hosted API and its account limits and reports.
Run it yourself
Run TEKIZ.AI on your own machine or server. Your coding tools use one OpenAI-compatible endpoint for local Ollama, private models, and cloud providers you authorize. Provider keys stay on the router host you control. The router installation is currently available by private arrangement; ask us about access and setup.
Save provider keys, supported sign-in profiles, and private gateway credentials on the router host you control. A generated TEKIZ.AI key is for the hosted API and its account limits and reports.
TEKIZ.AI considers availability, speed, model support, and your preferred order. If you configure another eligible model, the router can try it when a provider is down or rate-limited.
Use local Ollama and Ollama Cloud through your local runtime, then
expose the router to trusted agents on port
8790 locally or across a private Tailnet.
After you receive and configure the router installation, start it in one terminal. Leave it running and check the available models from a second terminal.
python3 router.py --port 8790
export OPENAI_BASE_URL=http://localhost:8790/v1 export OPENAI_API_KEY=local-router curl "$OPENAI_BASE_URL/models" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $OPENAI_API_KEY"
The local router runs on your infrastructure. The hosted service adds account keys, usage limits, reports, health checks, and a public API endpoint. Check your plan and live capacity for included hosted models. Your own provider accounts and local models remain on the router you run.
Configure multiple keys for the same provider, balance load, and fail over when a key hits 429 or another retryable provider error.
Image, audio, video, and document signals are routed to capable models with matching input support. TEKIZ.AI remembers confirmed model capabilities for later requests.
Use the hosted API when tools need an internet-accessible endpoint. Keep private routers and provider credentials on machines you control.
Read the hosted API quickstart, read the local-first routing guide, browse route families, or compare hosted plans.