What do you want to do?
3 use cases
-
Size the hardware you need to run a private LLM
Enter your model and workload and see which limit binds, memory, serving load or session ceiling.
- REPO
juxhinr/bindwidth - Data and analytics
- Beginner
View prompt
Use juxhinr/bindwidth to size hardware for <model> serving <users> concurrent sessions. Report the binding constraint and the cheapest eligible option, and confirm the numbers by re-running with the preset changed.
- REPO
-
Compare buying versus renting GPUs for local AI
Use the hardware and rental catalogue to compare total cost of ownership for the configuration you need.
- REPO
juxhinr/bindwidth - Data and analytics
- Beginner
View prompt
With bindwidth, size <scenario>, export it as Markdown, and summarize the cost difference between buying and renting. Verify the export reloads via JSON import.
- REPO
-
Run the sizing calculator offline with no telemetry
Clone and serve the static app locally so scenario details never leave your machine.
- REPO
juxhinr/bindwidth - Data and analytics
- Beginner
View prompt
Clone juxhinr/bindwidth, serve it with `python3 -m http.server 8080`, and run `node tests/engine.test.mjs`. Report whether the tests pass and confirm the app makes no network requests while sizing.
- REPO
Quick start with Bindwidth
- Check you have what it needs: A web browser (or Python to serve it locally); Node.js only for running the tests.
- Open juxhinr/bindwidth on GitHub and read the README and license.
- Open the hosted calculator, or run it locally with
python3 -m http.server 8080after cloning - Pick a guided setup preset or enter your model and workload
- Read which of the three limits binds
- Compare the eligible hardware alternatives
These steps come from our top use case, Size the hardware you need to run a private LLM, which also has a copy-paste agent prompt.
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About this repo
- Who it is forIT leads and engineers deciding what hardware to buy or rent to run a private text model.
- Why it is hot111 stars, launched 84 days ago
- LanguageJavaScript
- Sourcegithub.com/juxhinr/bindwidth · Back to Hot repos
Requirements
- A web browser (or Python to serve it locally)
- Node.js only for running the tests
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Questions about Bindwidth
What is Bindwidth?
Bindwidth is a browser-only calculator that sizes on-prem hardware for serving a local LLM by checking KV cache memory, serving capacity and session limits, then compares total cost of ownership. It is an open-source project on GitHub: https://github.com/juxhinr/bindwidth.
Who is Bindwidth for?
IT leads and engineers deciding what hardware to buy or rent to run a private text model.
What can I do with Bindwidth?
3 use cases so far, for example: Size the hardware you need to run a private LLM; Compare buying versus renting GPUs for local AI; Run the sizing calculator offline with no telemetry. Each has steps and a copy-paste agent prompt.
What do I need to run Bindwidth?
A web browser (or Python to serve it locally); Node.js only for running the tests.
What are alternatives to Bindwidth?
Other hot AI repos in Data and analytics: DSH Usage, Schemagate, Asobeast, Coreclaw API Directory, Open Index.
Is Bindwidth safe to run?
Deduped does not own, audit or vouch for it. Read the README and license, run it on your own systems first and review every command before you run it.