Browser agent
For Chrome 116 or later, from the Chrome Web Store. IT can install it for everyone by policy.
Coming soon · Watch it in use
Download
Everything to run and use Fadenstack.
The server, the agent for your GPU machines, the agents for Chrome and Office, and the SDKs. Every file comes from the releases on GitHub, with its checksum.
Server
The Fadenstack server.
One Linux server runs Fadenstack, and it needs no GPU. Its command line tool installs it and keeps it up to date.
Current release
Install the command line tool with pipx, then deploy:
$ pipx install fadenstack
$ faden deployOr the command line tool as a single file:
The services run as container images from ghcr.io/fadenstack, which faden deploy pulls.
GPU machines
The machine agent.
Each GPU machine runs a small agent that connects it to your server. You install it from the console: Machines, then Add a machine.
Current release
For machines without internet access, put these files on the server:
Linux (x86-64): checksum · Linux (ARM64): checksum · All releases on GitHub
Agents
Assistants where people already work.
Free to use with any Fadenstack server.
Agents in Office
Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook on Windows, with one installer. IT can preset the server for every computer.
Coming soon · Watch it in use
Agent in Nextcloud
A chat drawer in Nextcloud Files: it finds and reads documents with each user's own permissions and asks before it writes.
Coming soon · Watch it in use
Desktop agent
An assistant on the desktop, beside the apps people use.
In development
SDKs
Build your own agents.
The SDKs the agents are built on, open source.
.NET
NuGet packages for .NET (netstandard2.0), for Office add-ins and desktop apps.
dotnet add package Fadenstack.AgentsTypeScript
npm packages for browser extensions and web apps.
npm install @fadenstack/client @fadenstack/agentsnpm · Preview
API and guides
The OpenAI-compatible API, the SDKs and how to build an agent.
Check what you download
Every release on GitHub lists the checksum of each file: SHA256SUMS, or a .sha256 file beside it. The source code of the server is on GitHub, and the list of releases your server reads is signed.