Yes. The idea is that you can have any tool on one side (which expects an OpenAI-like LLM API, which is a bit of a de facto standard), and any LLM on the other side (which can be an agent subscription).
I used this, for example, to test GraphRAG locally (which is designed to make a lot of LLM API calls) by piping it to an agent subscription I already had (and not needing to buy expensive API tokens for the low volume I needed).
So it’s a proxy? What’s the advantage of this? It implies you save money somehow, I think.
Yes. The idea is that you can have any tool on one side (which expects an OpenAI-like LLM API, which is a bit of a de facto standard), and any LLM on the other side (which can be an agent subscription).
I used this, for example, to test GraphRAG locally (which is designed to make a lot of LLM API calls) by piping it to an agent subscription I already had (and not needing to buy expensive API tokens for the low volume I needed).
So it’s an adapter. I see.