## Roles - **Open WebUI** (chat, research, light coding) — local Ollama + any cloud providers in one model dropdown; wired to your code via the RAG + MCP servers and Gitea. - **PaintPlus** (separate `paintplus` service) — the front end for all image work (inpaint / upscale / generate). Point its `AI_PROVIDER` at a cloud API, or at this stack's local `comfyui` / `invokeai` for local image-gen. - **Gitea + GitHub sync** — `bash gitea-github-sync.sh` mirrors repos both ways (pull GitHub → local git, or push local → GitHub). - **RAG / MCP / Kiwix** — retrieve just the relevant context so you feed the model less text (saves tokens), for both local and cloud models. - Web search uses **DuckDuckGo** (no SearXNG in this build). ## GPU switcher (small local GPU only) One small GPU can't run local chat and local image-gen at once. Swap it: ```bash ~/docker/ai-stack/gpu-mode.sh images # before generating locally in PaintPlus ~/docker/ai-stack/gpu-mode.sh llm # back to local chat in Open WebUI ~/docker/ai-stack/gpu-mode.sh status # see which is active ``` Cloud models work anytime and need no swap. ## Service URLs | Service | URL | Auth | |------------|---------------------------|---------------------| | Open WebUI | http://localhost:3000 | built-in (first visit = admin) | | InvokeAI | http://localhost:9090 | none | | ComfyUI | http://localhost:8188 | none | | Kiwix | http://localhost:8181 | none | | Gitea | http://localhost:3001 | built-in | | Portainer | https://localhost:9443 | built-in | ## Manage the stack ```bash cd ~/docker/ai-stack bash start.sh # pull latest images + docker compose up -d bash stop.sh # docker compose down bash status.sh # GPU / container / RAG health bash pull-models.sh # pull Ollama models (run once after first install) ``` Also a systemd unit: `sudo systemctl {start,stop,status} local-ai` ## Vision models (image understanding) None of the tier-selected chat/code models above can read an image. `pull-models.sh` offers one optional vision model at the end — pick it there, or pull one manually any time: ```bash docker exec ollama ollama pull moondream # or llava:7b / qwen2.5vl:7b / llama3.2-vision:11b ``` | Model | Size | Notes | |-------|------|-------| | `moondream` | ~1.7 GB | By Moondream AI — tiny, built for CPU-only or weak/old-GPU hardware. Best default if you don't have a real GPU. | | `llava:7b` | ~4.7 GB | General-purpose vision, moderate resources. | | `qwen2.5vl:7b` | ~6 GB | Stronger accuracy, needs more RAM/VRAM. | | `llama3.2-vision:11b` | ~7.9 GB | Meta's vision model — heaviest of these four. | Point any OpenAI-compatible app's vision/image-import feature at this stack's Ollama endpoint with the pulled model. For Mealie's "import recipe from photo" specifically — checked against docs.mealie.io directly, since Mealie moved this off env vars at some point and old `OPENAI_*` env var guidance for it is now stale: it's configured live in the UI, not `.env` — **Group Settings → AI Providers** in Mealie itself, not this stack's `.env` or `docker-compose.yml`. Add a provider with: - `base_url`: `http://host.docker.internal:11434/v1` (Ollama publishes on the host at `0.0.0.0:11434`, and Mealie is a separate compose project not sharing a network with this stack, so it has to be reached over the host the same way Caddy reaches bridge-mode services — see Mealie's own compose: add `extra_hosts: ["host.docker.internal:host-gateway"]` to its `mealie:` service if that hostname doesn't already resolve there. The host's real LAN IP works too with no compose edit, just less stable across DHCP renewals.) - `api_key`: any non-empty placeholder — required by Mealie's form, ignored by Ollama. - model: the vision model just pulled (e.g. `moondream`). Then mark that provider as the one used for image recognition (a separate toggle from the general default-provider setting) — that's what actually turns on the photo-import feature. No Mealie container restart needed, it applies live. See Open WebUI → Settings → Connections if you'd rather confirm the local base URL/model name there first. ## Cloud LLM providers (Open WebUI) Open WebUI uses an OpenAI-compatible connection list. The local RAG server is the first entry; any cloud providers added at install follow it. Two semicolon-separated lists in `.env`, matched by position (RAG must stay first): ```bash # ~/docker/ai-stack/.env OPENAI_API_BASE_URLS=http://rag-server:8001/v1;https://api.groq.com/openai/v1 OPENAI_API_KEYS=local-rag;gsk_xxx cd ~/docker/ai-stack && docker compose up -d open-webui # apply ``` | Provider | Base URL | Key | |----------|----------|-----| | Groq | `https://api.groq.com/openai/v1` | https://console.groq.com/keys | | DeepInfra | `https://api.deepinfra.com/v1/openai` | https://deepinfra.com/dash/api_keys | | OpenAI | `https://api.openai.com/v1` | https://platform.openai.com/api-keys | | OpenRouter | `https://openrouter.ai/api/v1` | https://openrouter.ai/keys | Alternatively, add them at runtime in Open WebUI → Settings → Admin → Connections (no file edits, survives image upgrades). ## Update Re-run the `ai-stack` installer (refreshes vendored source, keeps your `.env`), then `bash ~/docker/ai-stack/start.sh`. Or in place: `cd ~/docker/ai-stack && bash local-ai-setup.sh --force`. ## Caddy Open WebUI is reverse-proxied as `open-webui:8080` on `caddy_net` (or your configured Caddy network name; attached with `docker network connect` after start). Other services are LAN-only by default — add Caddy site blocks for them if you want remote access.