Register a model
1
Add Model
On the Models page, click Add Model.
2
Select Provider
Choose OpenAI or Seekr. The field is required.
3
Available Models
Check the models you want. Select All checks every model the provider offers and shows a running count, such as 158 of 158. Expanding a model reveals Description (Optional), where you can add notes for your team.
4
Add Models
Click the add button. Its label counts your selection, such as Add 1 Model, and stays disabled until you check at least one. The new models appear in your library.
Manage your models
The Models list shows one row per model, with Name, Provider, Type, Parameters, Created, Status, and Actions. Type is foundational or fine-tuned. Status is active when the model is ready to use, queued while it is being prepared, or inactive when it is unavailable. Above the table, filter by Name, Provider, Type, or Status, reorder the list with Sort By, and limit it to your own models with Only mine. Each row’s Actions column offers:- View Model Card – open the model’s card.
- Delete Model – available only for models you added.
Read a model’s card
View Model Card opens a model’s card, which gathers its details, its risk under a profile you choose, and tabs for analyzing the result.- The header shows the model’s name with chips for its type and provider, its description, and its version and release date when those are available.
- Chat with Model opens the Chat page with the model selected. Deploy Model is not enabled.
- The scorecard rates the model against the profile you pick from the Risk Profile list. It shows a composite out of 100 and a rating of strong, acceptable, marginal, or critical, weighted across the profile’s categories.
- Risk Performance breaks the category scores down by dataset and evaluator, Compare sets the model against peer models, and Explore pivots the results by category, dataset, evaluator, or model.
This card’s composite measures quality, where higher is better and 80 or above reads strong. The risk score on the risk pages measures the same evaluations in reverse, where higher means more risk. See how a risk score is calculated.