Use cases
What people build on NeuronGate
Six workloads we see most, each with the models that suit it, working code against https://neurongate.net/v1 and the controls that keep its spend predictable.
Use cases
Each guide covers the problem, how the requests flow, which models fit which role, example code and cost control.
- Coding agentsAgents that read code, call tools and edit files, with a strong model planning and a cheaper one doing the legwork.
- Customer supportStreaming chat assistants that answer from your help content and hand off to a person when they should.
- RAG and searchAnswer questions from your own documents: your retrieval layer finds the passages, a model writes the cited answer.
- Data extractionTurn invoices, emails, PDFs and screenshots into validated JSON you can load straight into a database.
- Content generationDraft product copy, summaries and translations in bulk, with a cheap model drafting and a stronger one editing.
- Model evaluationRun the same prompts against several models with one key and compare quality, latency and cost side by side.
What they share
The workloads differ, but they run on the same three pieces. Set them up once and every new workload is a new key, not a new vendor.
One balance, every model
A key per workload
Logs per request
Prompts and completions aren't stored. We keep the usage metadata above for your dashboard; the content of requests and responses passes through.
A typical integration
Whatever the workload, the change to an existing OpenAI-style client is the same: point the base URL at NeuronGate, use a NeuronGate key, and pick a model id from the catalog.
01
Your app
OpenAI SDK, LangChain or plain HTTP
02
NeuronGate key
Checks the key's cap, allowlist and your balance
03
Model provider
The model you named, on a healthy host
04
Response
Streamed or whole, in the OpenAI format
05
Usage log
Tokens, cost, latency; no content
If one host of a model is unavailable, the request is retried on another host of the same model. NeuronGate never swaps in a different model behind your back; when you want a fallback model, you choose it in your code, as the guides show.