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What people say about RagLeap: two public LinkedIn posts from people outside the maintainer team

Two public LinkedIn posts from people outside the maintainer team. We link to the originals so you can read them yourself.

Dragan Petkovic

AI Solution Builder and Full-Stack Developer

In a German-language post he names RagLeap Core among open-source alternatives, describing it as offering 46 role-based AI employees, self-hosted, MIT-licensed and with no license key. Full write-up: RagLeap Core: 46 built-in AI employee roles.

Show the post (our highlight on the RagLeap lines) Screenshot of Dragan Petkovic's LinkedIn post with the lines about RagLeap Core highlighted

Highlighted by us. RagLeap does not vouch for the other claims in this post.

View on LinkedIn

Hardik Anand

AI Intern at Gigin.ai

He describes his fifth merged open-source pull request as improving short-query language detection in RagLeap Core (PR #452). On his own benchmark of 32 short queries across 9 languages he reports langdetect at 43.75%, FastText at 90.63% and the final combined approach at 32 of 32.

Those are his figures on his benchmark, not a general accuracy claim for RagLeap. See his contributor page. Full write-up: how RagLeap detects the language of very short queries.

Show the post Screenshot of Hardik Anand's LinkedIn post about improving short-query language detection in RagLeap Core
View on LinkedIn

Read the full write-up: How RagLeap detects the language of very short queries. It covers Hardik's work in detail and mentions both posts.

RagLeap is also listed in the HOL plugin registry through the awesome-ai-plugins catalog. Read how the review went. RagLeap Core is also a candidate corpus in the XERJ Corpus Hub, in licence review and not installable yet. What that means.

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