Singularity Node
Release notes
- Linux beta: the app now runs on Linux (Ubuntu and Debian .deb, or an AppImage for other distributions). Chat and the Grid work; voice, dictation and image tools are Mac only for now.
- Windows catches up: the Windows app is now on this version, with everything from the releases since 1.10.5 that applies to Windows. Voice, dictation and image tools are still Mac only.
- Fixed a sign-in bug that could leave your node unable to serve. Starting a second sign-in while the first was waiting could replace your node's key, so the Grid rejected everything the node sent and paused it. The key is now saved only after the Grid accepts it, and a second sign-in is refused while one is open.
- If the Grid does not recognise your node's key, the app now says so and offers Log out and reconnect. Your stake is not affected.
- The "Couldn't go live" message now goes away on its own once your node is serving, and when you try again.
- Models now sits directly below Overview, with clearer navigation and separate icons for Pricing, Earnings, Jobs, and Insights.
- On Mac, private Dictation stays ready while a different Local AI model and a Grid model run at the same time. Each mode remembers its own model choice.
- Existing Mac Grid services may need one Reconnect Grid action to move to a separate port before Local AI starts beside them. The app shows this action when needed.
- Right Option or a recorded shortcut always uses the selected local voice engine, even while Grid serves. Mac Dictation shows live words and keeps a local history with copy and phrase corrections.
- Mac operators can download and serve the verified Whisper Small voice model on Grid. Pricing shows its fixed per-audio-second rate and the operator share.
- The compact recording indicator has a wider, evenly lit waveform, and Local Overview keeps Start, Restart, and Stop together.
- Windows receives the shared Node workspace improvements. Dictation remains disabled on Windows pending hardware validation.
- Apple Silicon Macs can run EmbeddingGemma 2 locally or serve it to the Grid for text, image, audio, video, and ordered mixed-input embeddings.
- The new Embeddings workspace supports retrieval query/document modes and normalized 768, 512, 256, or 128-dimensional vectors.
- EmbeddingGemma 2 uses immutable verified model and runtime revisions, bounded media decoding, private temporary files, and readiness checks across every supported modality.
- Cached model verification now runs without freezing the desktop interface, so model pickers and Local AI startup remain responsive during integrity checks.
- Grid Vision is shown as an available shipped capability instead of “coming soon”; Qwen vision model cards still require the verified live catalogue and projector checks.
- Grid service setup keeps Local and Grid runtimes isolated and persists the dedicated embedding worker across app restarts.
- Windows receives the shared startup, download, and lifecycle reliability improvements; EmbeddingGemma 2 remains available only on supported Apple Silicon Macs.
- This app release pairs with SGL Node v1.9.17 for encrypted multimodal Grid routing and exact input-only usage accounting.
- Run Laya/System One directly in Local Mode with no login, wallet, stake, or Grid connection.
- Use the built-in decision playground to provide state and questions, then inspect the structured result without sending data off the machine.
- Apple Silicon runs System One with MLX. Windows uses the local CPU runtime.
- Copy the private 127.0.0.1:8765/v1/systemone endpoint for your own local integrations.
- Switch safely between System One, MLX chat models, and llama.cpp models from the same Local Mode catalogue.
- Share Local Insights with four new Singularity Layer visuals for activity, tokens, model use, and generation speed.
- Choose Local Mode for private AI on this computer, or Grid Mode to serve network requests and earn.
- Local Mode needs no login, wallet, or stake. It exposes an OpenAI-compatible endpoint at 127.0.0.1.
- Apple Silicon uses MLX when available. Windows and other supported systems use llama.cpp.
- Fixed the production app policy that blocked the built-in chat from reaching the local endpoint.
- Fixed endpoint controls that could extend outside their dashboard card on smaller windows.
- Use the built-in chat with Markdown, code blocks, tables, links, and a copy button for each message.
- Local Insights records token use, model use, response speed, and activity from the built-in chat.
- Qwen 2.5 Coder on MLX supports OpenCode streaming and tool calls. The app compacts oversized prompts to prevent retry loops.
- Model and context restarts show progress immediately after confirmation.
- Fixed Laya startup on clean machines: the app now provisions its own managed Python runtime when needed, with no Terminal setup required.
- Laya downloads can finish on slower connections without the app giving up, and all English, multilingual, and typed-decision checkpoints are verified before the node joins the grid.
- The Connect flow now immediately shows each startup stage, so longer first-time model setup never looks frozen.
- Simplified onboarding by removing the extra custom-price shortcut. Custom per-model pricing remains available from the Pricing tab after the node is live.
- Added a Settings rollback button for downloading the previous stable app version.
- macOS builds remain Apple signed and notarized. Windows remains a public beta installer.
- Laya now appears as a first-class System One model in the desktop app, so operators can serve it from the Models tab instead of using the CLI.
- The app manages the local Laya sidecar on 127.0.0.1 and starts the normal SGL node background service with the System One runtime attached.
- System One models no longer pretend to be GGUF downloads: there is no model-file download, delete action, or context-window slider for Laya.
- macOS builds remain Apple signed and notarized. Windows remains a public beta installer.
- Windows support is now published through the same release track as macOS, with a one-click installer and signed updater payload.
- Fixed the update dead-end that could leave Windows operators unable to move forward after a node-app update.
- Fixed model-state drift around vision models, so the app no longer warns that you are serving a different model when the running node is healthy.
- The desktop app can keep pulling the latest allowlisted node engine, including the Laya/System One-capable SGL Node v1.9.14, without requiring another app update.
- macOS builds remain Apple signed and notarized. Windows is still a public beta installer and may show Microsoft SmartScreen until Authenticode signing is added.
- The Mac app is now signed and notarized by Apple, so it installs and auto-updates without Gatekeeper warnings.
- Reasoning (thinking) models are better supported on the grid, with the full thinking view.
- Qwen3 32B added to the supported models. It needs a 32GB or larger machine to serve.
- The model list now updates itself from the grid, so new models can appear without an app update.
- Windows 10/11 support is live as a public beta with a one-click installer.
- Windows now has its own updater feed, so Windows releases can move independently without touching the stable Mac release track.
- Auto-update is wired through the Tauri updater and minisign signatures. Install 1.6.0 once; future Windows releases update from inside the app.
- The installer is not code-signed yet, so Windows may show an "Unknown publisher" or SmartScreen prompt. Click More info, then Run anyway.
- GPU acceleration is automatic where available.
The app updates itself automatically: every release is signed and hash-verified before it installs.