Here is a list of the GUI tools and platforms mentioned by users in the Reddit thread for running local LLMs:

List of GUI Tools Reported:

1. LM Studio

   • Frequently cited as user-friendly and reliable for local LLMs.
   • Mentioned for its ease of use, model management, and compatibility with various backends.

2. Open WebUI (OpenWebUI)

   • A popular choice for its web-based interface and support for multiple models.
   • Some users noted issues with updates, performance, and mobile access.

3. AnythingLLM

   • Used for RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) and agent-based workflows.
   • Integrated with llama.cpp for local inference.

4. KoboldCPP + Sillytavern

   • KoboldCPP is a backend, while Sillytavern serves as a frontend for roleplay and storytelling.
   • Praised for flexibility and advanced features.

5. Oobabooga WebUI

   • Mentioned as a tool for text completion and model testing.
   • Some users noted compatibility issues with certain hardware (e.g., AMD GPUs).

6. Msty (Misty)

   • A lightweight GUI with a focus on simplicity and local model management.
   • Lacks MCP (Model Customization Protocol) support, which some users find limiting.

7. JanAI

   • An open-source alternative to LM Studio, noted for its simplicity.
   • Some users expressed concerns about its licensing and commercial use.

8. Sillytavern

   • A frontend for KoboldCPP, ideal for roleplay and storytelling.
   • Praised for its scripting capabilities and extensibility.

9. Cherry Studio

   • A newer tool with a focus on user experience and integration.
   • Mentioned as a potential alternative to LM Studio.

10. Transformer Lab

    • Backed by Mozilla, this tool is noted for its simplicity and minimal setup.
    • Less feature-rich compared to others but user-friendly.

11. Llama.cpp Server

    • A command-line backend for llama.cpp, often used with terminal interfaces.
    • Mentioned for its low resource usage and flexibility.

12. Ollama

    • A lightweight backend for local LLMs, often paired with OpenWebUI or other frontends.
    • Used with Raycast for macOS for quick access.

13. LibreChat

    • A lightweight, open-source alternative to OpenWebUI.
    • Praised for speed but noted for limited features (e.g., TTS/STT support).

14. LobeChat

    • A server-friendly GUI with support for multiple providers and RAG.
    • Highlighted for its API key management and team collaboration features.

15. ChatboxAI

    • A macOS-focused tool for creative writing and casual use.
    • Noted for its intuitive interface and Ollama integration.

16. MousyHub

    • A simplified frontend for roleplay, described as an alternative to Sillytavern.

17. Page Assist

    • A browser extension for local LLM interactions, mentioned as a convenient tool.

18. TypingMind

    • An all-in-one platform for local and API-based LLMs.
    • Mentioned as a versatile but niche solution.

19. AgentCrew

    • A custom-built tool for specific use cases, emphasizing flexibility.
    • Developed by a user for personal workflows.

20. Raycast

    • Used with Ollama for quick LLM access on macOS.
    • Not a dedicated GUI but integrated into a productivity tool.

21. Streamlit

    • A Python framework for building custom LLM interfaces.
    • Used for coding and experimentation.

22. VSCode with Cline

    • A developer-focused setup for integrating LLMs into code workflows.

23. Continue (VSCode Extension)

    • A coding assistant integrated into VSCode, using local LLMs.

24. Open Interpreter

    • A tool for executing code in LLM interactions, often paired with local models.

25. H2O

    • A tool mentioned in the context of experimentation, though less detailed.

26. Llama-server

    • A terminal-based interface for llama.cpp, noted for its minimalism.

27. Chatthy and Hyjinx

    • Tools for specific tasks (e.g., REPL coding, chat interfaces).

28. Morphik

    • A tool asked about but not extensively discussed in the thread.

Notes:

• LM Studio, Open WebUI, and AnythingLLM were the most frequently mentioned.
• KoboldCPP + Sillytavern and Oobabooga WebUI were highlighted for advanced features but had some usability or compatibility issues.
• Msty and JanAI were noted for their simplicity but lacked certain features like MCP support.
• Custom solutions (e.g., AgentCrew, Streamlit) were mentioned by users seeking tailored workflows.