Ai

I built `local-llm` because I wanted Pi to feel local, usable, and not annoyingly fragile. More specifically, I wanted a coding-agent setup that could run against a local `llama.cpp` server on my 3090, come up inside a Nix shell, reuse one shared model server across terminals, and still keep the nicer Pi ergonomics I actually wanted: wrappers, model config, wiki support, context-mode, subagents, and a few task-specific local helpers. That sounds tidy when I say it like that now. It was not tidy while I was putting it together. The repo is small, but the job it is doing is pretty specific: take a general agent stack and turn it into a repeatable local workstation setup with predictable runtime behavior.

The most recent era of this repo is where a bunch of half-formed ideas finally snapped together. Expanded the repo into an editorial workbench with blob-backed media logistics, Obsidian-friendly authoring, and LLM-driven tooling for prioritizing and drafting portfolio content.

Built LLM-backed editorial tooling that turns repo history, notes, and existing markdown into concrete portfolio-writing workflows instead of generic text generation.