Obsidian Arc
Teams and communities sign in to a private AI chat site, and one admin console routes and meters every request. Users pick a model from the menu and chat with streamed answers, visible reasoning, projects that share a system prompt, searchable history, archives, and an Image Lab for generated pictures. Administrators connect providers that speak the OpenAI or Anthropic protocols, map several models onto each, and place users in groups with their own allowances counted in requests, tokens, or credits per five hours, week, or month. A developer endpoint accepts API keys and serves chat completions, Anthropic messages, responses, images, and a model list, so coding assistants and scripts can share the same pool. The dashboard charts requests, tokens, and spend by model and by person, and Availability probes idle models and trips a circuit breaker after repeated failures. Registration can be open, invite-only, or closed, with invite codes, email rules, authenticator-app two-step sign-in, and GitHub, Google, or OpenID Connect login. Announcements, a feedback inbox, an optional leaderboard, a guest trial chat, and scheduled backups to S3-compatible storage round out the operator toolkit. A company AI portal, a classroom, a research group, or a paid community with trial codes can all run on it. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
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