The technical achievement: Got it down to 5.1MB by stripping everything
except pure inference. Written in Rust, uses llama.cpp's engine.
One feature I'm excited about: You can use LoRA adapters directly without
converting them. Just point to your .gguf base model and .gguf LoRA -
it handles the merge at runtime. Makes iterating on fine-tuned models
much faster since there's no conversion step.
Your data never leaves your machine. No telemetry. No accounts. Just a
tiny binary that makes GGUF models work with your AI coding tools.
Would love feedback on the auto-discovery feature - it finds your models
automatically so you don't need any configuration.
What's your local LLM setup? Are you using LoRA adapters for anything specific?
8 comments
[ 3.5 ms ] story [ 24.8 ms ] threadQuick demo - working VSCode + local AI in 30 seconds: curl -L https://github.com/Michael-A-Kuykendall/shimmy/releases/late... ./shimmy serve # Point VSCode/Cursor to localhost:11435
The technical achievement: Got it down to 5.1MB by stripping everything except pure inference. Written in Rust, uses llama.cpp's engine.
One feature I'm excited about: You can use LoRA adapters directly without converting them. Just point to your .gguf base model and .gguf LoRA - it handles the merge at runtime. Makes iterating on fine-tuned models much faster since there's no conversion step.
Your data never leaves your machine. No telemetry. No accounts. Just a tiny binary that makes GGUF models work with your AI coding tools.
Would love feedback on the auto-discovery feature - it finds your models automatically so you don't need any configuration.
What's your local LLM setup? Are you using LoRA adapters for anything specific?
how does it differ from llama-server?
and from llama-swap?