Terms

The licence is the terms.

Toki Recur is MIT licensed, and that licence is the actual grant: use it, change it, ship it. Everything below explains what that means in practice, and what nobody is promising you.

The licence

The licence file in the repository is the terms of use. It grants you the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense and sell the software, including for money, and it asks for one thing: keep the copyright notice and the licence with your copies. It does not change when this page changes.

The software comes as it is

The software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, exactly as the licence says. There is no support contract, no uptime promise and no service level anywhere in this project. If something breaks, the issue tracker is where to say so, and it is where fixes come from.

This site

This site is information about the project. Nothing on it is a contract. The pricing page says the price is $0, and that is not a quote for a service: there is no service to sell, no account to create and no subscription to cancel.

The numbers

The benchmark figures were measured on the hardware named next to them, with the method described in the docs. They are measurements, not promises. Your hardware, your quantisation and your workload will give different numbers. The benchmark harness ships in the package so you can measure it yourself instead of taking this site's word for it.

Your models and your prompts

You run the models. The daemon keeps the key and value blocks of the prompts it sees in a cache on your machine, and you can delete that cache whenever you like. If you point the daemon at a server you do not own, that operator receives the prompts, and this project is not responsible for what they do with them.

Names

"llama.cpp" is the work of its authors and is used here to say what this runs on. "Toki Recur" and the bear are this project's. The recycling symbol is a generic mark, not anyone's trademark.

Questions

Open an issue on the issue tracker. It is public, so anything you write there is public.

Last changed 6 November 2026.