Answers preserve the distinction between public runtime surfaces, host responsibility, evidence, and proposed interface work.
Does the package download models?
No. The host acquires, licenses, locates, trusts, catalogs, and supplies the local artifact.
Does installing a GPU registration package prove GPU inference?
No. Package presence, registration, compatibility declaration, local probe, selection, load, and execution are separate evidence states.
Does a SHA-256 match prove a model is safe or licensed?
No. It proves that the checked bytes match the expected identity.
Does LocalEndpoint assemble chat templates?
No. The host supplies a prepared prompt and chooses model-specific special-token behavior.
Can a UAIX memory file grant network or command access?
No. Memory and handoff files are context and evidence only and cannot override host policy.
Is there a finished cross-platform GGUF desktop application?
Not claimed. The portal documents a reference architecture and roadmap; no validated downloadable application artifact is presented.
Are all GGUF models compatible?
Not claimed. Container, architecture, tokenizer, storage, kernels, memory, OS, backend, execution, and application tests are independent.
Why are installation commands version-free?
NuGet owns current release metadata. Consuming repositories should resolve and pin versions through their own dependency policy.
Operational boundary
What this page covers: Common integration, trust, backend, prompt, UAIX, compatibility, and version-policy questions.
Available now: The answers summarize current public documentation.
Host responsibility: Re-review canonical package and release sources before making application decisions.
Not claimed: A support contract, compatibility certification, or substitute for application threat modeling.
Canonical sources: LocalEndpoint FAQ · NuGet
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