AI · Free Tool

Can I Run AI?

Find out instantly whether your device can run local AI models in the browser — and which sizes.

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Running AI models locally — right inside your browser, with nothing sent to a server — is now possible on a lot of everyday hardware. But whether your device can do it, and how big a model it can handle, comes down to your browser's WebGPU support and your graphics hardware.

This free checker detects both in one click. It tells you whether WebGPU is available, what GPU your browser sees, and gives an honest estimate of which local AI model sizes are realistic on your machine. Nothing is uploaded — the check runs entirely on your device.

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What makes local AI possible

Browser-based AI relies on WebGPU, a modern standard that lets web pages use your graphics card for heavy computation. With WebGPU plus enough graphics memory, a browser can load and run language models on-device — fully private, with no API costs and no data leaving your computer.

The main constraint is memory. Tiny models (around 1 billion parameters) run on most modern laptops; mid-size models need a few gigabytes of graphics memory; the largest models want a dedicated GPU with 6 GB or more. This tool estimates where you land.

Why on-device AI matters

On-device AI is private by default — your prompts and documents never leave your machine — and free to run once the model is downloaded. That's why local-first apps are increasingly building AI features that work offline and cost nothing per use. Checking your hardware is the first step to using them.

Frequently asked questions

What is WebGPU?

WebGPU is a web standard that gives websites access to your GPU for high-performance computing, including running AI models. It's required for fast in-browser AI. This tool checks whether your browser supports it.

Why can't my device run local AI?

Usually it's missing WebGPU support (try the latest Chrome, Edge, or Safari), hardware acceleration being turned off, or not enough graphics memory. The checker tells you which it is.

Is anything sent to a server?

No. The check runs entirely in your browser and detects your hardware locally. Nothing is uploaded.

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