The Moment

PeerLLM is not an idea anymore. It is a working network where machines talk, compute, and get paid. For months, PeerLLM has been an idea rooted in a simple belief: AI should not belong to a handful of centralized data centers, and intelligence should not be controlled by a few entities. Your machine, sitting idle most of the day, should be able to participate in something meaningful and valuable.

On March 1st, I set an internal target for releasing PeerLLM v1.0.0. That date has arrived, and the public release has not yet happened. I want to be transparent about that. Rather than quietly shifting timelines, I think it’s important to explain exactly where things stand, what has been completed, and what is still being finalized.

What Is PeerLLM?

0/ Why Seattle?

PeerLLM was never meant to be just another way to run LLMs.

Today I’m releasing PeerLLM v0.12.1, and this version unlocks something deeply important:

I’m excited to announce PeerLLM v0.11.0, a release shaped directly by feedback and ideas from the PeerLLM community.

PeerLLM v0.10.0 is now available — and this release brings some of the most impactful usability and reliability upgrades to the Host application so far. From a dramatically improved dashboard to compatibility intelligence, real-time GPU monitoring, and full logging support, this update elevates the entire PeerLLM hosting experience.

Announcing PeerLLM Host v0.9.10

How PeerLLM Decentralization Works

🚀 PeerLLM v0.7.6: The Fastest, Smartest, and Most Purposeful Version Yet

One of the most common questions I get from the community is:

This is the second post on the PeerLLM Blog, and I already have a lot to share!

Welcome to the official PeerLLM blog! We’re excited to launch this platform to share updates, insights, and technical discussions about peer-to-peer large language models and distributed AI systems.