Choose a model for your DayZ files

Coderoute does not lock you to one model. Connect a cloud AI provider through a standard API endpoint, run a model on your own PC, or use the built-in model, then press Test to see how it answers before you give it a task.

Three ways to connect

A cloud AI provider

You enter the endpoint address and your key, and Coderoute sends prompts to that provider. It suits large refactors and long scripts. The privacy consequence is clear: the text of your prompts, including file excerpts the agent reads, leaves your PC and goes to the provider you picked. Your API key stays on your PC.

A model on your own PC

A model running locally answers from your machine, so nothing leaves it. This suits private server files and mods you have not published. The trade-off is hardware: larger models need a strong graphics card and memory, and small ones may need shorter tasks and closer review of each diff.

The built-in model

The built-in model needs no endpoint, which makes it the simplest start for a first try with a small types.xml change or a short Enforce Script file. For long scripts you may want a bigger model later. Check the privacy notes on the Privacy page for how each option handles your text.

Press Test before you start

The Test button sends a short request to your endpoint and shows two things: how long the answer took and the size of the context window. Check both. A small window cannot hold a long script and its log, so you would split the task into 2 or 3 smaller ones.

Picking the right size

Use a bigger model for refactors and tangled logic, such as a mod with several script modules, and a smaller one for small edits like one XML value. With run_on_model, the agent can send only the hard step to a bigger model and keep the rest on the smaller one.

Quality varies between models, and every model makes mistakes. Keep Ask first on, read each diff, and test the result on a copy of your server.