TL;DR: if you own an RTX 5060 Ti / 5070 / 5080 / 5090, one run + your logs would validate work that is already shipped.
Release 0.4.4 added native Blackwell (sm_120) support everywhere:
- Docker images: CUDA 12.8.1 base + torch cu130,
sm_120 SASS compiled into all three CUDA stacks (llama.cpp, audio.cpp, parakeet.cpp) — verified with cuobjdump on the built binaries. Requires NVIDIA driver ≥ 580.
- Native install:
install.sh now selects the torch cu130 wheel automatically when your driver reports CUDA ≥ 13 (drivers in the 12.8–12.9 range get cu126 plus an actionable warning to upgrade to ≥ 580).
What has NOT happened yet: a full run on real Blackwell silicon. Everything is proven at the binary level, nothing at runtime.
What a field report looks like
- Driver ≥ 580 (
nvidia-smi shows CUDA 13.x).
- Either path:
- Run one meeting recording through the portal (any language, a few minutes of audio is enough).
- Paste here: your GPU model, driver version, which path you took, and whether the job completed — with logs if anything failed (especially the LLM stage and the STT stage).
A failure report is just as valuable as a success report — the last external tester's two bug reports shaped an entire release. Merci !
TL;DR: if you own an RTX 5060 Ti / 5070 / 5080 / 5090, one run + your logs would validate work that is already shipped.
Release 0.4.4 added native Blackwell (sm_120) support everywhere:
sm_120SASS compiled into all three CUDA stacks (llama.cpp, audio.cpp, parakeet.cpp) — verified withcuobjdumpon the built binaries. Requires NVIDIA driver ≥ 580.install.shnow selects the torch cu130 wheel automatically when your driver reports CUDA ≥ 13 (drivers in the 12.8–12.9 range get cu126 plus an actionable warning to upgrade to ≥ 580).What has NOT happened yet: a full run on real Blackwell silicon. Everything is proven at the binary level, nothing at runtime.
What a field report looks like
nvidia-smishows CUDA 13.x).scripts/docker_quickstart.sh(see docs/DOCKER.en.md)git clone+./install.sh(see docs/INSTALL.en.md)A failure report is just as valuable as a success report — the last external tester's two bug reports shaped an entire release. Merci !