Laya
NandhaKishorM/layaReviewed by Radar
What it does
Laya is a Python library with small AI models that answer fixed questions about a piece of text: pick one label from a list, give a score, or say yes or no, with a confidence number. A typical use is sorting support tickets or emails by department and urgency, in many languages. It is meant for developers building such features. You need Python 3.10 or newer; the models (about 2.3 GB for all three) download from Hugging Face on first use. A graphics card makes it faster but is optional, and a local test web page is included.
How easy it is to install
C · install 1 or 2 tools · Windows
There is no Windows installer; you install Python, then run a few commands (python -m pip install laya) or the included start.bat from a copy of the repository, and the models download on first use.
Numbers on GitHub
- Stars
- 34,770on Oct 31, 2026
- Downloads
- 2,185376 this week
- Growth
- +460stars in 6 days
Stars over time
Facts
- Runs on
- Windows, macOS, Linux
- You need to install
- Python
- To build from source
- Python, Docker, Graphics card
- Disk space
- 950 MB–4.3 GB · estimate
- Accounts or keys
- None
- Cost
- Free
- License
- Apache-2.0 (Permissive)
- Can replace
- Jev
- Last update
- Oct 31, 2026
Risk signals (2)
- AttentionVery new repository with many stars
34301 stars in 37 days
automatic check
- Inforapid release pace
GitHub API: 48 releases for a repository created on 2026-09-18 (37 days before this check); the latest three (v0.4.13 to v0.4.15) came out between 2026-10-21 and 2026-10-24. Behaviour may change often between versions.
AI review
Evidence is shown in its original language.
What Radar could not check
- Whether the accuracy and speed figures in the README (for example, 33 ms per question on a T4 graphics card) hold on your own data and computer
- The model files are downloaded from Hugging Face at run time, and what arrives depends on that source unless you pin a reviewed version
- Real disk and memory use once the models are downloaded and loaded
- How well the included start.bat works on a typical Windows computer without a graphics card