Jan
Open-source desktop assistant for local and cloud AI models
You are leaving botconomy for the provider’s website. Link verified 9/22/2026.
What this product helps you do
Jan packages local model management and chat into a desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Users can download compatible models, adjust runtime settings for their hardware, organize conversations and assistants, or connect supported cloud APIs with their own credentials. A local OpenAI-compatible server lets other applications call the models running through Jan.
Problems it solves
- Running local language models requires model, runtime, and hardware configuration
- Users want an AI chat interface that can keep selected workloads on their own device
- Developers need a simple local API for compatible models
- Local and cloud models are otherwise managed through separate interfaces
Jan is an open-source desktop application for working with local and cloud language models. It provides model discovery and downloads, a chat interface, configurable inference settings, assistants, and conversation management across macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Developers can enable Jan's local OpenAI-compatible server for other applications. The desktop software is free under Apache 2.0; optional cloud model usage is billed by the selected provider.
Information
Related AI products
Fetch.ai
Fetch.ai combines a personal AI experience, verified brand agents, Agentverse hosting and discovery, and the open uAgents Python framework so people and developers can create, connect, and operate autonomous agents.
DeepFace
DeepFace is an MIT-licensed Python framework that wraps multiple face-recognition models and detectors behind functions for verification, search, embeddings, face extraction, attribute analysis, anti-spoofing, streaming, and API service.
BabyAGI
BabyAGI is a free open-source experimental framework for registering, composing, executing, and monitoring functions, with dependency tracking, secrets, triggers, logs, a dashboard, and draft self-building agent examples.
Jan
Open-source desktop assistant for local and cloud AI models
Jan is an open-source desktop application for working with local and cloud language models. It provides model discovery and downloads, a chat interface, configurable inference settings, assistants, and conversation management across macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Developers can enable Jan's local OpenAI-compatible server for other applications. The desktop software is free under Apache 2.0; optional cloud model usage is billed by the selected provider.
What this product helps you do
Jan packages local model management and chat into a desktop application for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Users can download compatible models, adjust runtime settings for their hardware, organize conversations and assistants, or connect supported cloud APIs with their own credentials. A local OpenAI-compatible server lets other applications call the models running through Jan.
Problems it solves
- Running local language models requires model, runtime, and hardware configuration
- Users want an AI chat interface that can keep selected workloads on their own device
- Developers need a simple local API for compatible models
- Local and cloud models are otherwise managed through separate interfaces
Information
You are leaving botconomy for the provider’s website. Link verified 9/22/2026.
Related AI products
Fetch.ai
Fetch.ai combines a personal AI experience, verified brand agents, Agentverse hosting and discovery, and the open uAgents Python framework so people and developers can create, connect, and operate autonomous agents.
DeepFace
DeepFace is an MIT-licensed Python framework that wraps multiple face-recognition models and detectors behind functions for verification, search, embeddings, face extraction, attribute analysis, anti-spoofing, streaming, and API service.
BabyAGI
BabyAGI is a free open-source experimental framework for registering, composing, executing, and monitoring functions, with dependency tracking, secrets, triggers, logs, a dashboard, and draft self-building agent examples.
