Local-first
Configuration and receipts stay under your control.
DRG Model Router evaluates the models you already allow, applies your policy constraints, and returns a decision you can explain—without collecting provider credentials.
Local-first. Advisory by design. Every recommendation receipted.
TASK
ELIGIBLE ROUTES
POLICY CHECK
RECOMMENDATION
DECISION RECEIPT
Provider catalogs change. Access lanes differ. Benchmarks age. A model that wins one task can waste time and budget on the next.
A recommendation is only useful when the constraints are visible.
Advisory by design.
Your team approves execution.
Inventory the routes you actually control.
Apply policy, capability, quota, and billing rules.
Rank only eligible models using current evidence.
Return a redacted, hash-chained receipt.
Change the task and priority. The router updates the eligible field, recommendation, and receipt.
8 routes observed
claude-sonnet-4.5
Illustrative local demo. Route availability and evidence come from your reviewed configuration.
Configuration and receipts stay under your control.
Ineligible routes never enter the ranking.
The router does not store provider secrets.
| Capability | Typical model routing | DRG Model Router |
|---|---|---|
| Candidate pool | Whatever the tool defaults to | Only routes you explicitly allow |
| Policy | Checked after the decision | Filters the field before ranking |
| Credentials | Often centralized in a proxy | Never stored by the recommender |
| Explanation | Opaque or transient | Redacted decision receipt |
| Execution | Automatic by default | Advisory until your team approves |
We configure the router around your real access lanes, policy boundaries, and representative tasks—then measure whether the recommendations earn the right to automate.
No provider credentials copied. No automatic model spend. No automation claim before the evidence supports it.