Solheim AI is a paid, EU-hosted service that rents private large language model (LLM) instances rather than metering tokens. Each project maps to one "virtual private LLM" (VPL): a dedicated endpoint and API key whose capacity is set by two dials — the number of concurrent in-flight requests (instances) and the context window each request receives. Inside that purchased size, customers can run as much as they like, with no rolling usage window, no reset timer, and no per-token overage billing; requests beyond the instance count queue instead of returning 429 errors. Pricing is a flat monthly fee, with the published entry point at EUR 15/month for one instance and a 64k context window, before VAT. The service exposes an OpenAI-compatible API, so existing tooling and SDKs — editors, coding agents, and custom backends using a base URL plus key — can point at the endpoint without code changes. Available open-weight models include Qwen3.6-35B-A3B (mixture-of-experts, 256K context, Apache 2.0), Qwen3.8-27B (dense, 256K context, Apache 2.0) and DeepSeek V4 Flash (256K context, MIT), with models pinned per instance and swappable by changing one string. Customers can also request additional open-weight models to be added to the library. Sovereignty is presented as an architectural property: GPUs run at EU-owned providers in EU datacenters with no US hyperscaler in the serving path, prompts are not used as training data, and requests never leave the region. Larger configurations, including dedicated GPUs or MIG slices with 256K windows, private networking, signed DPAs and invoiced billing, are offered as an enterprise tier. A separate unlimited coding plan is marketed for coding-agent users.
Solves
Token-metered LLM APIs create unpredictable costs and hard limits: usage windows reset, requests fail mid-task, and capacity is throttled exactly when a project needs it. Solheim AI replaces per-token billing and rate-limit resets with a flat monthly fee and a simple capacity model of concurrent instances plus context window, so peak workloads never cause lockouts or surprise invoices while keeping data in EU jurisdiction.