Manifest vs Routerly

Manifest is an open-source LLM gateway for routing model requests, switching providers, repairing certain failures, and tracking inference spending. It provides one endpoint compatible with OpenAI and Anthropic models and subscriptions. When a provider goes down, fallback routing retries through another provider. Autofix repairs malformed requests and resends them when retries alone cannot resolve the error. Observability shows spending by harness, which models handled requests, and what failed. Manifest connects API keys, paid subscriptions, local models, and custom endpoints, including Ollama, llama.cpp, and LM Studio. The self-hosted gateway runs with Docker, works offline, requires no account, and supports amd64 and arm64. Self-hosted routing and request data remain on customer servers except documented telemetry and Autofix flows. The Cloud Free plan allows 10,000 routed requests per calendar month and cannot reach local models on the user's machine. Free includes unlimited self-hosted use; Pro costs $19 a month with unlimited Cloud requests and 365-day dashboard retention.

Routerly is a self-hosted gateway for directing application requests to AI providers, tracking usage costs, and applying budgets. Its routing engine can use up to nine configurable policies, covering model choice, cost, provider health and performance, capability and context, budgets, rate limits, and fairness. It supports OpenAI and Anthropic wire formats, including streaming, so compatible clients can connect by changing the base URL. Listed providers include OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, Ollama, Mistral, Cohere, xAI, and custom HTTP endpoints. Per-token costs can use built-in pricing presets or custom model prices. Budgets can measure cost, calls, or token usage globally, per project, or per token, over rolling or calendar windows. Projects can have separate bearer tokens, model pools, routing configurations, and budget limits. Routerly stores configuration and usage records in JSON files without requiring an external database. It can be deployed with Docker or an installer. The self-hosted plan costs nothing, carries the AGPL-3.0 license, and adds no markup to API calls.