Skip to main content
Together AIProduct page

Together AI Signals

What teams building AI features on Together AI report, with every finding tied to its evidence.

Read the findings

What the evidence says

Whose sources count

Practitioner sentiment, all practitioners

−49 Negative from 40 sources that take a side

How this figure is made

Negative overall signal, net 49 points negative

From 35 authors in 36 discussions. Run a pilot on your own prompts at expected concurrency to measure time to first token, output speed, error rate and cost per million tokens.

Analyzed
46 total sources
Top praise
For all practitioners, no praise theme reaches 5 sources from 3 authors.
Top concern
Tool Calling & API Compatibility (9 of 9 sources) See concern evidence

Jan 2025 to Oct 2026.

41 sources from practitioners, by month and sentiment.

The read leans negative. Developers like pay-per-token access to open models on a US host and its speed against some hosts, and report tool-calling errors, retired serverless models, outages and credit problems.

Positive, mixed and negative sources

The score counts them as 5 positive, 8 mixed and 22 negative votes, one per author. See How the numbers work.

See the evidence

Below: 3 concerns.

Findings

Counted for All practitioners, from 41 sources. Change group

What practitioners praise

Every capability practitioners describe positively, ranked by how many sources say so. Open one to read who said it.

For all practitioners, no capability reaches 5 sources from 3 authors.

    What concerns them

    Every concern practitioners raise, most raised first.

    1. Tool Calling & API CompatibilityAll 9 sources on it raise it as a concernTool calls, structured output and request parameters that fail or behave differently on Together than on other hosts.

      Counted for All practitioners.

      1. Negative

        Josh Heitzman (joshheitzman), software engineer and creator of the FluxImp agent harness

        Hacker News comment on running DeepSeek-V4-Flash-0731 through Kilo Code and his own harnessHacker News comment

        With DeepSeek-V4-Flash-0731 on together.ai, Kilo Code had a lot of trouble making successful edits, while the same model used the tools of their own harness just fine. On DeepInfra the two harnesses showed little difference.

        Published Sep 17, 2026self-described: Benchmarking open-weight models across hosts with Kilo Code and an agent harness of their own

      2. Negative

        Branko Radovanović (brankoradovanovic-mcom), Multicom d.o.o.

        bug: max_output_tokens setting doesn't work with Together.aiGitHub issue, janhq/jan

        In Jan, every prompt to Together.ai with a Max Output Tokens value fails with Bad Request, whatever the value, while other parameters work. His own diagnosis is that Together.ai doesn't expect the parameter and rejects the request.

        Published Jun 3, 2026self-described: The Jan desktop client with Together.ai as its remote provider

      3. Negative

        Juan Pedro Michelini Jorge (juanmichelini), MTS @ Openhands: Evals, benchmarks, leaderboards, harness

        Change model qwen/qwen3-coder-next from together.ai to openrouterGitHub issue, OpenHands/software-agent-sdk

        The OpenHands evals team tried Qwen3-Coder-Next through LiteLLM's together_ai route and got LiteLLM's error that the model provided by together.ai does not support tools, so the team moved the model to OpenRouter.

        Published Feb 4, 2026self-described: The OpenHands agent SDK's evaluation runs, calling models through LiteLLM

      4. Negative

        Roman Vashurin (rvashurin), research engineer at MBZUAI

        seed must not be set when best_of is greater than 1GitHub issue, togethercomputer/together-python

        Asking Together's chat API for several completions with a seed set returned an input validation error: seed must not be set when best_of is greater than 1.

        Published Jan 16, 2026self-described: Uncertainty-quantification research that needs several seeded completions per prompt

      5. Negative

        wleonie, collaborator on debatelab/evidence-seeker

        Fix access to Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct modelGitHub issue, debatelab/evidence-seeker

        Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct, with Together.ai as the inference provider, returned a 422 error, grammar is not valid: failed to compile grammar, at four steps of the evidence-seeker workflow.

        Published Sep 18, 2025self-described: A multi-step evidence-checking pipeline that uses grammar-constrained output

      6. Negative

        David Else (David-Else), software developer, Else Web Development

        Agent seems unable to do anything using together.aiGitHub issue comment, anomalyco/opencode

        With Qwen3 Coder and Kimi K2 on together.ai, the opencode agent said it would act and then did nothing, and DeepSeek R1 returned raw tool-call tokens. An opencode contributor thought Together was not parsing out tool calls in a compatible manner, and he asked for another host.

        Published Aug 22, 2025self-described: The opencode coding agent on Together-hosted open models, with no proxy

      7. Negative

        Sagar (sagar-catomz), GitHub

        Cannot use GPT-OSS-120b with ChatTogether and tools for create_react_agentGitHub issue, langchain-ai/langchain-together

        create_react_agent with ChatTogether on gpt-oss-120b works without tools, and once tools are added it fails with a 400 error, The decoder prompt cannot be empty.

        Published Aug 20, 2025self-described: A LangGraph ReAct agent on ChatTogether

      8. Negative

        Jarett (JarettForzano), Vals AI

        Llama 4 Scout on together_ai returns tool calls in the message textGitHub issue, BerriAI/litellm

        LiteLLM's model list says Llama 4 Scout supports tool calling, but on together_ai the tool call came back as text inside the message content, with tool_calls empty, and he believed it was consistent. Another commenter called it a Together bug.

        Published Jun 5, 2025self-described: A tool-using agent calling Together through LiteLLM

      9. Negative

        Shivanshu Gupta (Shivanshu-Gupta), NLP and AI researcher, Adobe on his GitHub profile

        JSON mode on Llama 3.1 and 3.3 70B Turbo returns invalid JSONGitHub issue, togethercomputer/together-python

        With JSON mode on Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct-Turbo and Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct-Turbo, the model regularly failed to produce valid JSON, often adding random tokens toward the end. A Together contributor said the issue was with the API and asked him to open a support ticket.

        Published Jan 8, 2025self-described: Generating structured agent traces on Together's serverless Llama 70B Turbo models

      GILD's fact checks, which don't count as sources

      Checked Nov 1, 2026.Together's API is compatible with the OpenAI REST API and SDKs across chat, completions, vision, image generation, text-to-speech and embeddings. An app using the OpenAI client points at Together by changing the API key and base URL. OpenAI compatibility

      Open them in the record
    2. Python SDK & Integration PackagesAll 5 sources on it raise it as a concernThe together Python SDK's install size, client errors and command-line bugs, and integration packages that lag their frameworks.

      Counted for All practitioners.

      1. Negative

        Santiago Martinez Bragado (smartinezbragado), Traza

        Release a langchain-together 1.0 without dependency conflictsGitHub issue, langchain-ai/langchain-together

        langchain-together 0.3.x pinned langchain-openai below 0.4, so Traza's workspace could not resolve once it needed langchain-openai 1.1. The package in the langchain-ai organization lagged LangChain 1.x, and he asked for a 1.0 release.

        Published Mar 24, 2026self-described: Traza's workspace on LangChain 1.x

      2. Negative

        Matthias Geihs (matthiasgeihs), cryptography engineer and systems architect at Consensys

        The together library adds over 100MB of dependenciesGitHub issue, togethercomputer/together-python

        Matthias Geihs found that adding the together library added over 100MB in dependencies after his small shared VMs ran out of memory, and replaced it with a REST call. In February 2026 a Together contributor said the 2.0 SDK should be much smaller.

        Published Jun 3, 2025self-described: Calling Together from small shared test VMs

      3. Negative

        Venkat (venkatasg), assistant professor of computer science at Ithaca College

        Unclosed client session errors from the async client after a few batch callsGitHub issue, togethercomputer/together-python

        On Build tier 3, having spent US$100, Venkat kept hitting unclosed client session errors after only a couple of batch calls with the async client. In February 2026 a Together contributor said its 2.0 SDK reworks the HTTP client and should solve the issue.

        Published Apr 17, 2025self-described: Research batches of DeepSeek-V3 calls on Build tier 3

      4. Negative

        Steve Cosman (scosman), building Kiln (kiln.tech), formerly Apple Photos AI

        Remove the pyarrow dependency from the together Python SDKGitHub issue, togethercomputer/together-python

        Steve Cosman found the together Python SDK required pyarrow, which he says is about 80MB, for a parquet check most users never need, and asked for it to be removed.

        Published Mar 19, 2025self-described: Shipping Kiln, an app that bundles model-provider SDKs

      5. Mixed

        Carl Silva (silvacarl2), Sphinx Medical Technologies

        together fine-tuning list crashes with a validation errorGitHub issue, togethercomputer/together-python

        together fine-tuning list crashed with a pydantic validation error on the data the API returned. Two days later a Together contributor said it was a bug in the API, now resolved with no client update, and he replied that their stuff rocks.

        Published Feb 2, 2025self-described: Managing fine-tuning jobs from Together's command-line client

      Open them in the record
    3. Errors, Rate Limits & Outages5 of 6 sources on it raise it as a concernStream errors, cut-off answers, 429s at peak traffic, and outages.

      Counted for All practitioners.

      Raised as a concern, 5

      1. Mixed

        karan R., G2 reviewer

        G2 review of Together AI on AWS Marketplace by karan R.G2 review on AWS Marketplace

        Praises Together's latency and quick access to newly launched models for voice agents, still below Cerebras. The API's requests-per-minute limit is harming their business: their traffic comes in bursts, and at peak times they run into 429 errors.

        Published Oct 21, 2026self-described: Builds voice agents for businesses on their own platform

      2. Negative

        GT95, Reddit (r/openrouter)

        OpenRouter keeps routing calls to failing providerReddit post, r/openrouter

        Running DeepSeek V4.1 Flash through OpenRouter in the Hermes agent, the work stopped several times with API call failed after 3 retries: Upstream error from Together: Stream error: h2 protocol error.

        Published Sep 13, 2026self-described: A system administration task in the Hermes agent, routed by OpenRouter

      3. Negative

        Mo Moustafa, AI Product Engineer for Startups, runs Olly

        So you want to use OpenRouter? (hollow completions)Engineering blog post, mmoustafa.com

        Running Olly on open models through OpenRouter, he saw one host return 200 responses with null content, null reasoning and no usage object in July 2026, and a month later Together did the same on the DeepSeek 0731 checkpoint.

        Published Sep 7, 2026self-described: Olly, an iMessage assistant on open models through OpenRouter

      4. Negative

        HDBaseT, Hacker News

        Hacker News comment on together.ai outages and latencyHacker News comment

        One commenter's impression that together.ai seems fairly unreliable, with constant outages or higher than normal latency. The comment states no use of their own.

        Published May 19, 2026self-described: An aside in a thread about open-model hosts

      5. Negative

        Infamous_Sector_6411, Reddit (r/LocalLLaMA)

        Having a problem with the together.ai apiReddit post, r/LocalLLaMA

        Bought €15 of Together credits to power AnythingLLM. Whenever they try a more complex prompt the model abruptly stops, the same through the aichat CLI, with max_tokens set high, and they ask whether OpenRouter would have been the better pick.

        Published Oct 19, 2025self-described: Personal projects on AnythingLLM, with €15 of Together credits

      Discussed without concern, 1

      1. Positive

        abnormal_human, Reddit (r/LocalLLaMA)

        Reply on truncated answers from the together.ai apiReddit comment, r/LocalLLaMA

        abnormal_human says they have pushed more than 1 billion tokens (1B+ tokens) through Together across all kinds of use cases without running into the cut-off answers, and does not think the API is broken.

        Published Oct 19, 2025self-described: Replying in the same thread from their own usage across many use cases

      GILD's fact checks, which don't count as sources

      Checked Nov 1, 2026.Together's serverless performance is best-effort. When demand is high, Together may limit requests, and you may receive 429 Too Many Requests or 503 Service Unavailable responses. Serverless rate limits

      Checked Nov 1, 2026.On Together, purchased rate limits under an active Enterprise or Scale contract stay in place until the contract expires, and when a model is in especially high demand Together may apply custom rate limits or access restrictions to that model. Serverless rate limits

      Open them in the record

    Where the evidence agrees

    Statements this group's sources agree on, then the ones close to agreement.

    For all practitioners, no statement reaches 5 sources from 3 authors.

    Where it disagrees

    Questions the sources split on, with the count on each side.

    For all practitioners, no question reaches 5 sources from 3 authors, with 2 on each side.

      The evidence

      Whose experience this is

      The three groups, then every practitioner by the context they work in, and how emphasis changes with scale.

      Three groups drawn from the same sources. Choose a group to select whose experience counts. Within that group, each author counts once in the practitioner sentiment, with their latest view. Signals open on All practitioners. Teams and leaders have 1 accounts; GILD prints their sentiment from 20.

      • Teams and technical leaders

        1 sources. This group counts the accounts of teams and companies running AI features in production, and the leaders choosing their models and providers.

      • Individual builders

        40 sources. This group counts developers building on the platform on their own.

      • All practitioners

        41 sources. This gives the broadest read, but combines solo projects with production teams that can reach different conclusions.

      41 sources from practitioners, by the context they work in. Filled rows count for this group.

      1. Individual builderDevelopers building on the platform on their own40 sources, counted here

        Emphasizes Tool-calling errors in coding agents, retired serverless models, and prepaid credits

      2. Small product team2 to 10 engineers, or an unnamed startup teamNo sources from this setting yet
      3. Product or platform team11 to 50 engineers, or a named company's team1 sources, counted here

        Emphasizes An evaluation team moving a model off Together after a tools error

      4. Technical leadershipLeaders setting model and platform choices across teamsNo sources from this setting yet
      5. Organization-wideEnterprise or company-wide AI platformNo sources from this setting yet

      What changes with scale. Individual developers use Together for open models billed per token and report tool-calling errors, retired models and credit problems. The one team account moved a model to another host after a tools error.

      Where the sources come from

      Where this group's sources were published.

      Counted for All practitioners, from 41 sources. Change group

      46 sources for this group, 5 of them documentation

      • Developer Communities35, 76% of 46 sources
      • Practitioner Blogs & Reviews6, 13% of 46 sources
      • Product Documentation5, 11% of 46 sources

      Earlier evidence remains when it still applies. Records about a model Together no longer serves, or a bug a later release may have fixed, carry Still applicable only where the account still informs a buyer.

      See sources by origin

      The record

      Who each source is, how it knows, whether it still applies and what it counts toward.

      About this read

      What changed, and how we count

      What changed

      • Nov 1, 2026: first edition, built only from records a second reviewer checked against stored copies of each page on Nov 1, 2026.
      • Every account links to its public source and names its author and publication date.
      • A finding shows only when at least 5 sources from 3 different authors discuss it. A disagreement also requires at least 2 sources on each side.
      • Counts practitioners who describe their own use of Together, plus two commenters' stated views with no use of their own. Together's own customer stories are excluded.
      • Checks the pricing, rate-limit, data-handling and integration findings against Together's documentation on the review date.

      Method

      A running review of what teams building AI features on Together AI report, from individual builders to product and platform teams. Each finding links to its sources, and each conflict shows both sides.

      Counts cover only the sources GILD reviewed.

      Who counts

      Teams and technical leaders
      Small product team, Product or platform team, Technical leadership, Organization-wide
      Individual builders
      Individual builder
      All practitioners
      Everyone in the teams and leaders and individual builders groups

      Choose a group to select whose experience counts. Within that group, each author counts once in the practitioner sentiment, with their latest view. GILD files each source in a group from how the account describes its author. A role or employer marked self-described is what the source states about themselves. Documentation checks facts for every group and never counts toward sentiment.

      How the numbers work

      • Overall signal. Positive votes minus negative ones, per 100 votes from the sources that take a side. Each author counts once, with their latest view, whoever they are and wherever they posted. The older weighted reading, where accounts GILD matched to a named person count three times when GILD lists the author among technical leaders and twice otherwise, is shown beside it as a second view. Where an author wrote more than one source, the line beside the split gives the votes, one per author, so the score follows from it. When one author's sources from the same day disagree, that author counts as mixed, and a half point rounds away from zero. Sources with no opinion are listed and not counted. Strong positive is +50 or higher, positive +20 to +49, mixed −19 to +19, negative −20 to −49, strong negative −50 or lower.
      • Weighted reading, second view. Counted the older way, where an account GILD matched to a named person counts two or three times, all practitioners read −50 strong negative (method sentiment/S1). GILD printed that number as "GILD score" until October 29, 2026; most of those matches rest on a name or a self-described role.
      • Unscored. A group gets a score only with 20 sources from 15 authors. Below that, one source moves the score about 5 points, so the read says "Unscored until 20 sources from 15 authors" and shows its counts.
      • Independence. A source whose author works for the vendor, for one of its partners or programs, or for a competitor, and a page the vendor published or ran, is listed with that tie and counts toward nothing. One author counts on at most two records per product. The line under the score says how many authors and how many separate discussions the counted sources come from: comments in one thread are one discussion.
      • Praise and concerns. How many of the sources that discuss a theme praise it or raise it.
      • Consensus. A statement joins when 20% of the group's sources support it and fewer contradict it. Contradicting sources are counted separately. Below that line a statement shows as building. At 40% or more it reads Strong agreement; below, Recurring point.
      • Disagreements. The count on each side. GILD names no winner and gives no share of all users.
      • Minimum evidence. A finding needs 5 sources from 3 authors; a disagreement also needs 2 on each side. Smaller counts stay in the table below, marked under the minimum.

      Labels on a source

      A source's date and whether it still applies are separate: a recent post can describe an old version, and an old one can still hold.

      Documented
      Stated in official documentation.
      Reported
      A practitioner's account of their own use.
      Measured
      Backed by the source's own measurements, such as a comparative test or tracked team metrics.
      GILD analysis
      GILD's check of a claim against official documentation.
      Current
      Describes the product as it is now.
      Still applicable
      Older, and the behavior or lesson still holds.
      Needs a recheck
      May depend on a plan, version or setting that changed since it was written. It keeps counting until GILD rechecks it, since the rest of the account usually holds, and its card says so.
      Out of date
      No longer accurate. Kept in the record; counts toward nothing current.

      Flagged for a recheck, of the sources that take a side: teams and leaders 0 of 1, individual builders 0 of 39, all practitioners 0 of 40.

      Limits

      • These figures describe reviewed sources; they do not represent all Together AI customers. Most sources are Hacker News comments, Reddit posts and GitHub issues, and bug reports tilt toward problems. The two G2 reviews shown on Together's AWS Marketplace listing were posted the same day as most reviews on that page, so they count as one publisher. Reddit authors' profiles could not be retrieved, so their identity stays unstated unless a page they control names it. Accounts published before 2025 are left out.
      • Sources run from January 2025 to October 2026 and name the model they used where they state one: DeepSeek V4 Flash and V4.1 Flash, GLM-5.3 and GLM-5.3-Flash, gpt-oss-120b, Llama 3.3 70B and others. One names a Together usage tier (Build tier 3), and none names a contract.

      Every count, and the sources behind it

      15 findings for 3 groups

      Each row opens its sources for the group you are reading.

      FindingTeams and technical leadersIndividual buildersAll practitionersSources
      Current readCurrent sentiment0 positive, 0 mixed, 1 negative7 positive, 7 mixed, 25 negative7 positive, 7 mixed, 26 negativeSources
      PraiseOpen Models Behind One API0 of 0 positive (under the minimum)2 of 2 positive (under the minimum)2 of 2 positive (under the minimum)Sources
      PraisePay-per-Token Pricing0 of 0 positive (under the minimum)3 of 3 positive (under the minimum)3 of 3 positive (under the minimum)Sources
      PraiseSpeed Against Other Hosts0 of 0 positive (under the minimum)3 of 3 positive (under the minimum)3 of 3 positive (under the minimum)Sources
      PraiseUS Hosting of Open Models0 of 0 positive (under the minimum)2 of 2 positive (under the minimum)2 of 2 positive (under the minimum)Sources
      PraiseZero Data Retention0 of 0 positive (under the minimum)1 of 1 positive (under the minimum)1 of 1 positive (under the minimum)Sources
      PraiseFine-Tuning & GPU Clusters0 of 0 positive (under the minimum)1 of 1 positive (under the minimum)1 of 1 positive (under the minimum)Sources
      ConcernTool Calling & API Compatibility1 of 1 raise it (under the minimum)8 of 8 raise it9 of 9 raise itSources
      ConcernErrors, Rate Limits & Outages0 of 0 raise it (under the minimum)5 of 6 raise it5 of 6 raise itSources
      ConcernModel Retirements & Serverless Availability0 of 0 raise it (under the minimum)3 of 3 raise it (under the minimum)3 of 3 raise it (under the minimum)Sources
      ConcernPrepaid Credits, Refunds & Free Models0 of 0 raise it (under the minimum)4 of 4 raise it (under the minimum)4 of 4 raise it (under the minimum)Sources
      ConcernPython SDK & Integration Packages0 of 0 raise it (under the minimum)5 of 5 raise it5 of 5 raise itSources
      ConcernPrice & Speed Against Other Hosts0 of 0 raise it (under the minimum)3 of 3 raise it (under the minimum)3 of 3 raise it (under the minimum)Sources
      ConcernOutput Quality & Quantization0 of 0 raise it (under the minimum)3 of 3 raise it (under the minimum)3 of 3 raise it (under the minimum)Sources
      Current readEvidence mix6 sources45 sources46 sourcesSources

      Fact checks

      GILD's checks of claims against official documentation, kept apart from the source counts.

      • Open Models Behind One API. Together's serverless catalog lists chat models by API model string, including zai-org/GLM-5.3, openai/gpt-oss-120b and moonshotai/Kimi-K3. Serverless and dedicated model inference support different sets of models. Serverless models, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Open Models Behind One API. Together's provisioned throughput reserves capacity for a selected model or model family on its managed inference infrastructure, for GLM-5.3, GLM-5.3 Flash, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, GLM-5.2 and Kimi K3, with a reliability commitment that at least 99% of eligible requests complete successfully each month. Provisioned throughput, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Open Models Behind One API. Together's API is compatible with the OpenAI REST API and SDKs across chat, completions, vision, image generation, text-to-speech and embeddings. An app using the OpenAI client points at Together by changing the API key and base URL. OpenAI compatibility, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Open Models Behind One API. The Vercel AI SDK's @ai-sdk/togetherai provider gives it native access to Together AI models. Vercel AI SDK quickstart, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Open Models Behind One API. Together's third-party integrations page lists LiteLLM: LiteLLM 1.100.0 and later ships official Together AI support, with a model registry that syncs against Together's serverless catalog daily. Third-party integrations, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Open Models Behind One API. Together's third-party integrations page lists LangChain's langchain-together package, which provides chat models and embeddings for Together. Third-party integrations, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Pay-per-Token Pricing. Together's serverless models are called through a shared per-token API with no provisioning, no replicas to size and no minimum cost. Serverless, provisioned throughput and dedicated model inference all use the same inference APIs, so apps work on any deployment mode without code changes. Serverless models and inference overview, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Pay-per-Token Pricing. Together's batch API runs many independent inference requests asynchronously from a single uploaded JSONL file. Together bills each successful response in the output file, failed requests aren't billed, and small batches (under 1,000 requests) typically finish in minutes within a 24-hour maximum window. Batch inference, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Speed Against Other Hosts. Together's dedicated model inference serves a model on reserved hardware with no hard rate limits beyond the selected hardware's capacity and the autoscaling bounds, and can serve a model fine-tuned from a supported base model. Dedicated endpoints overview, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • US Hosting of Open Models. Models from third-party authors such as DeepSeek, Qwen and Mistral that Together hosts run on Together's own infrastructure and do not call out to the model author. DeepSeek models are hosted in Together's North America data centers. Privacy and security, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • US Hosting of Open Models. For regions beyond the US serverless endpoint, Together says to use a dedicated endpoint and pin its hardware to that region. Placement profiles control the regions where deployments may be scheduled, and each instance type lists its regions. Serverless overview, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Zero Data Retention. By default Together stores prompts and responses and may use them for product improvements. Organization admins can turn storage off to enable zero data retention. Data sharing for training other models is opt-in and not enabled by default. Privacy and security, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Zero Data Retention. Some Together models are offered as passthrough: Together forwards prompts and responses directly to the upstream provider, and data is handled under that provider's own data policy. A separate organization-level toggle controls passthrough models, independent of the training opt-in. Privacy and security, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Fine-Tuning & GPU Clusters. Together AI fine-tuning handles the full lifecycle of data upload, training, hosting and inference on a dedicated endpoint, with low-rank adapter (LoRA) training as one approach and full fine-tuning, which updates every weight, as the other. Fine-tuning overview, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Fine-Tuning & GPU Clusters. Together GPU clusters provide dedicated multi-node GPU infrastructure for training, fine-tuning and other large-scale AI workloads. Clusters provision in minutes with InfiniBand networking and persistent shared storage. Every cluster runs on Kubernetes. GPU clusters overview, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Tool Calling & API Compatibility. Together's API is compatible with the OpenAI REST API and SDKs across chat, completions, vision, image generation, text-to-speech and embeddings. An app using the OpenAI client points at Together by changing the API key and base URL. OpenAI compatibility, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Errors, Rate Limits & Outages. Together's serverless performance is best-effort. When demand is high, Together may limit requests, and you may receive 429 Too Many Requests or 503 Service Unavailable responses. Serverless rate limits, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Errors, Rate Limits & Outages. On Together, purchased rate limits under an active Enterprise or Scale contract stay in place until the contract expires, and when a model is in especially high demand Together may apply custom rate limits or access restrictions to that model. Serverless rate limits, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Model Retirements & Serverless Availability. Together's serverless catalog lists chat models by API model string, including zai-org/GLM-5.3, openai/gpt-oss-120b and moonshotai/Kimi-K3. Serverless and dedicated model inference support different sets of models. Serverless models, checked Nov 1, 2026
      • Prepaid Credits, Refunds & Free Models. Together's zero-balance cut-off does not guarantee an exact spending cap: metering has a short delay, so some usage can arrive after the balance reaches zero and the customer remains responsible for it. API keys do not currently support independent spending limits, and organization and project budgets and spend alerts are planned features that are not currently available to configure. Billing spend controls, checked Nov 1, 2026