A web interface and server for image and video generation that runs on Nvidia, AMD, Intel, Apple and CPU-only hardware.
One web UI for dozens of models, with backends for Nvidia, AMD, Intel Arc, Apple Silicon and CPU.
SD.Next is an open-source server application and web interface for generating images and video with Stable Diffusion and many newer models. It suits people with non-Nvidia hardware or a Mac who still want a local, extensible interface.
You clone the repository, launch it with webui.sh, webui.bat or webui.ps1, and its built-in installer manages dependencies and updates. The README lists support for dozens of models and a Balanced Offload feature for running larger models on limited hardware.
It suits tinkerers who want one interface across several GPU vendors, including AMD ROCm or ZLUDA and Intel Arc. It does not suit anyone after a one-click consumer app or a hosted service with support.
CUDA, ROCm, ZLUDA, Intel IPEX, OpenVINO, DirectML and Apple MPS.
One interface covers a broad, frequently updated model list.
Moves model parts to run larger models on limited VRAM.
Automatic updates and dependency management on launch.
Generates both still images and video clips.
Container recipes for CUDA, ROCm, Intel IPEX and OpenVINO.
Free under Apache-2.0. The only cost is the hardware and electricity you run it on; the project shows no paid hosted plan.
870 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
Yes. The README lists AMD GPUs through ROCm on Linux and Windows or ZLUDA on Windows, and Intel Arc through OneAPI with IPEX on Windows and Linux.
The code is Apache-2.0. Models you load carry their own licences, so check each one before commercial use.
The README mentions CPU-only execution, but expect slow generation; a GPU is the normal way to use it.
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