Raydock

Raydock

Raydock is an open-source router from Atlas Futures, Inc. that runs on your
machine and sits between your coding agent and the AI models it talks to,
deciding where each request should go. The point is hybrid sessions: keep your
main agent on a frontier cloud model while quietly sending cheaper, high-volume
work — like background subagent tasks — to a fast model running locally.

It ships the raydock CLI, the rld daemon, and the rayline-core execution core. The rayline command is a supported alias for raydock. Using it
locally through raydock claude --local needs no account and never connects to
Rayline's hosted service — routing decisions are made on your machine, and any
cloud model traffic uses your own credentials.

The explicit raydock hybrid mode connects an unmodified coding harness to ARC
decisions and the standalone execution core, with your own local model server
(llama.cpp, Ollama or MLX) and named cloud targets. Easy work stays on device;
harder work, and context that outgrows the local window, goes to the cloud.
Unlike --local, it needs a signed-in Rayline key and bills one ARC decision
per turn, local turns included; cloud turns also bill the provider's
pass-through price. Start with hybrid setup
(sign in, point at your local model, start); see
ARC hybrid execution for configuration, lifecycle,
and validation.

Raydock was previously called Rayline Local. Use raydock for new commands;
rayline remains a supported alias. Configuration, credentials, environment
variables, and update channels keep their existing paths and names.

To migrate an installation at 0.2.14, run rayline update, then run
rayline --version once to finish creating the new command and alias. The
migration notice goes to stderr. Homebrew users should run brew update and
brew…