What Is miku.gg documentation?

Updated

miku.gg documentation is the official documentation site for Miku.gg, an open-source chatbot platform for running your own bots. It explains what the platform does and how to get started. You can either download the source code and run your own chatbot, or try the live demo. The demo is currently in beta.

What the platform offers

The documentation's Overview page lists the core capabilities:

  • Open source and free to use. You can download the source code and run your own chatbot.
  • Compatibility with OpenAI-like APIs. It currently supports Aphrodite, TextGen WebUI (ooba), and Tabby.
  • Emotion images and TTS. Bots can display emotions through images and speak through text-to-speech. Supported TTS options are Azure TTS, NovelAI, and ElevenLabs. Emotion analysis is handled with local SBERT embeddings.
  • Customizable bots. You can create your own bots or edit existing ones.
  • Bot directory. You can share, download, or try out bots without running anything locally.

Who it's for

The documentation is aimed at two kinds of users:

If you want to… What the docs point you toward
Run a bot without setup The live demo (currently beta)
Self-host and customize Downloading the source code
Try or share bots The bot directory

What to check before diving in

The Overview page does not state pricing beyond "free to use" for the open-source code, and it does not detail hardware requirements, setup steps, or account/login constraints. If you plan to self-host, the practical dependencies are the model backend you connect (Aphrodite, TextGen WebUI, or Tabby) and, if you want voice, one of the supported TTS providers. For anything beyond the overview, start from the documentation site itself and follow the "Next" link to the live demo or the source repository.