Repository files navigation

GenAIExamples are designed to give developers an easy entry into generative AI, featuring microservice-based samples that simplify the processes of deploying, testing, and scaling GenAI applications. All examples are fully compatible with both Docker and Kubernetes, supporting a wide range of hardware platforms such as Gaudi, Xeon, AMD EPYC CPUs, AMD Instinct GPUs, and other hardwares including NVIDIA GPUs, ensuring flexibility and efficiency for your GenAI adoption.

GenAIComps is a service-based tool that includes microservice components such as llm, embedding, reranking, and so on. Using these components, various examples in GenAIExample can be constructed including ChatQnA, DocSum, etc.

GenAIInfra is part of the OPEA containerization and cloud-native suite and enables quick and efficient deployment of GenAIExamples in the cloud.

GenAIEval measures service performance metrics such as throughput, latency, and accuracy for GenAIExamples. This feature helps users compare performance across various hardware configurations easily.

Below are some highlighted GenAI use cases across various application scenarios:

For the full list of the available use cases and their supported deployment type, please referhere.

The GenAIExamplesdocumentation contains a comprehensive guide on all available examples including architecture, deployment guides, and more. Information on GenAIComps, GenAIInfra, and GenAIEval can also be found there.

GenAIExamples offers flexible deployment options that cater to different user needs, enabling efficient use and deployment in various environments. Three primary methods are presently used to do this: Python startup, Docker Compose, and Kubernetes.

Users can choose the most suitable approach based on ease of setup, scalability needs, and the environment in which they are operating.

Deployment is based on released docker images by default - checkdocker image list for detailed information. You can also build your own images following instructions.

• For Docker Compose-based deployment, you should have docker compose installed. Refer todocker compose install for more information.

• For Kubernetes-based deployment, you can useHelm orGMC-based deployment.

  • You should have a kubernetes cluster ready for use. If not, you can refer tok8s install to deploy one.
  • (Optional) You should have Helm (version >= 3.15) installed if you want to deploy with Helm Charts. Refer to theHelm Installation Guide for more information.
  • (Optional) You should have GMC installed to your kubernetes cluster if you want to try with GMC. Refer toGMC install for more information.

• Recommended Hardware Reference

  Based on different deployment model sizes and performance requirements, you may choose different hardware platforms or cloud instances. Here are some of the reference platforms:

Note: Check forsample guides first for your use case. If it is not available, then refer to the table below:

Checkhere for detailed information of supported examples, models, hardwares, etc.

Checkhere for the validated configurations of GenAIExamples, including hardware and software versions that have been tested for each release.

Welcome to the OPEA open-source community! We are thrilled to have you here and excited about the potential contributions you can bring to the OPEA platform. Whether you are fixing bugs, adding new GenAI components, improving documentation, or sharing your unique use cases, your contributions are invaluable.

Together, we can make OPEA the go-to platform for enterprise AI solutions. Let's work together to push the boundaries of what's possible and create a future where AI is accessible, efficient, and impactful for everyone.

Please check theContributing guidelines for a detailed guide on how to contribute a GenAI component and all the ways you can contribute!

Thank you for being a part of this journey. We can't wait to see what we can achieve together!

• Code of Conduct
• Security Policy
• Legal Information