LlamaTray
Features Installation News Documentation GitHub

Documentation

  • Overview
  • Getting Started
  • Usage
  • llama.cpp Manager
  • HuggingFace Downloader
  • Configuration
  • Troubleshooting

Documentation

Guides covering installation, daily use, configuration and troubleshooting.

/documentation/getting-started

Getting Started

Install LlamaTray, launch it, and start your first local llama-server.

/documentation/usage

Usage

Day-to-day LlamaTray workflows: the tray menu, Single Model and Router modes, and the built-in llama.cpp manager.

/documentation/llama-cpp-manager

llama.cpp Manager

The built-in manager that detects your hardware, installs llama.cpp dependencies, and gives you two ways to get a llama-server binary: compile from source (Option A) or download the pre-built release (Option B).

/documentation/huggingface-downloader

HuggingFace Downloader

Search GGUF repositories, inspect exact file sizes and download models straight into LlamaTray — with live progress, a manual repo/file mode, and automatic model selection after the download.

/documentation/configuration

Configuration

All LlamaTray settings with their defaults: GPU layers, context size, port, sampler presets, mmproj, router options and profiles.

/documentation/troubleshooting

Troubleshooting

Common LlamaTray issues: missing system tray on GNOME, llama-server not found, port conflicts and GPU monitoring gaps.

On this page

LlamaTray

An open-source Linux application for managing local llama.cpp servers. The source code is available on GitHub.

Project

  • GitHub
  • Releases
  • Issues

Docs

  • Documentation
  • Installation

Community & mirrors

  • AUR · llamatray-git
  • Gitea mirror
LlamaTray v1.5.4 · MIT License Built for Linux desktops — Wayland & X11.