Intelligence, right-sized.

Same prompts.
Smaller bills.

Your coding tools stay the same. Switchka routes each prompt to the lowest-cost model that can do the job.

A circular switch routes a prompt along mint local, blue efficient cloud, and peach frontier lanes.
70%+less token spend.Savings vary by workload.

Frontier intelligence
shouldn’t be your default tax.

Three lanes. One smart decision.

Switchka evaluates each prompt and routes it to the lowest-cost model that can do the job — local first, efficient cloud next, frontier only when needed.

01

Local

Everyday tasks

Start with well-scoped work on your machine, when a suitable local model is available.

Simple tasks
stay local
02

Efficient cloud

More capability. Low cost.

Use cost-efficient cloud models for work that needs more capability than the local route.

Bigger tasks
move to cloud
03

Frontier

Only when needed

Reserve the most capable tier for problems where deeper reasoning justifies the cost.

Hardest problems
go to frontier

Illustrative product preview · not live data

See the route behind every request.

A clear view of what happens, which tier is used, and why — so you can understand the tradeoff.

Example requests and values explain the concept. They are not measured results or a promise of available controls.

RequestsRoutingModel mix
Illustrative requests, cost, and time
PromptRouted toStatusCostTime
Explain a functionLocalComplete$0.0000.8s
Refactor a moduleEfficient cloudComplete$0.0022.4s
Plan a migrationFrontierComplete$0.0316.1s

Illustrative model mix

58% Local32% Cloud10% Frontier
A day in the workflow / 01

One workday.
More than
one route.

The question changes. The capability should, too. Explore three tasks you might meet in the same development session.

The capability mapConceptual example
Local candidate

Small scope. A sensible place to start.

An explanation of one function may suit a local model when the relevant code is in context. Check the answer against the implementation.

Illustrative journeys, not fixed routing rules. Follow the routing approach

Keep your tools.
Change the economics.

Get the same experience you love, with lower token spend in the background.

  1. 1Connect your toolStart with Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex.
  2. 2Let Switchka chooseMatch each prompt to the capability it needs.
  3. 3Keep buildingReview the work. Keep your workflow.

Start local.

Everyday work needn’t begin with a frontier model. Give a suitable local model the first route.

Escalate with purpose.

When a task needs more capability, move from efficient cloud to frontier with a reason.

The useful-work test / 02

A smaller bill.
Still your
standard.

Saving tokens only helps if the work holds up. Keep your definition of “done” exactly where it belongs.

What to consider before you connect
  1. 01

    Start with a real task.

    Choose work you already do, with a result you can verify. Include the everyday questions and the difficult ones.

  2. 02

    Keep the same quality bar.

    Review the diff. Check the assumptions. Run the project checks. The model tier changes; your acceptance criteria stay.

  3. 03

    Count the whole journey.

    Compare spend for an accepted result, including retries and corrections. One cheap reply is only part of the story.

PromptResultReview Accepted work

Savings vary by workload.
Build a useful baseline →

FAQ

Quick answers to the most common questions.

All questions →
How does Switchka choose a model?

Switchka evaluates the prompt and aims to use the lowest-cost model capable of the task: local first, efficient cloud next, and frontier when needed. Task context and available models matter.

Which tools does it connect to?

Switchka is designed to fit Cursor, Claude Code, and Codex workflows. Request early access to discuss compatibility and the supported setup for your environment.

Is it local-only?

No. Local-first routing begins on your machine when a suitable local model is available. Work that needs more capability can move to a cloud tier; review your data requirements before enabling a cloud path.

Will every workload save 70%?

No. Savings vary by workload. The mix of tasks, model availability, prompt size, and how often frontier capability is needed all affect the result.