GBrain vs oMLX: Features, Pricing & Which Is Better (2026)
A side-by-side comparison of GBrain and oMLX — features, pricing, and ideal use cases — to help you decide which AI tool fits your workflow.
GBrain
GBrain
A shared team brain that syncs memory, connected apps and scheduled skills to ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor and any AI your team uses.
Key features
- Shared Team Chat: The whole team prompts in one shared chat where anyone can follow up and see how answers were worked out.
- Plain-File Memory: Team knowledge lives as markdown notes in folders you can open, correct and copy, and every AI answers from the fix.
- Connect Once Credentials: Connect Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Stripe and more once; AIs receive call results, never passwords.
- Per-AI Permission Levels: Set each AI to Off, Read, Draft, Manage or Full per account, with every action on one record.
- Scheduled Skills: One-click skills like Team Standup, Customer Comms Tracker and Inbox Cleanup run daily or once.
- Multi-AI Sync: Sync the same memory to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Claude Code, Codex and your terminal.
- Tools Plan: A password manager for AI that puts your applications into every AI you use for individuals.
Best for
- Team Standups: Summarize the team's work across GitHub, Gmail and Calendar and email it out each morning.
- Customer Follow-Up: Track customers and prospects owed a reply and flag overdue ones daily.
- Issue Triage: Turn customer bugs and requests from email and support chats into deduplicated tracker issues.
- Meeting Prep: Build sourced briefs on candidates, guests or investors before you meet.
- Inbox Cleanup: Archive mail you never read on a schedule.
- Pricing Decisions: Combine call notes and billing data in a shared chat to evaluate a price change.
oMLX
Jun Kim
An open-source native macOS LLM inference server built on MLX whose paged SSD KV cache drops coding-agent time-to-first-token from 30-90s to under 5s.
Key features
- Paged SSD KV Caching: Cache blocks persist to disk in safetensors format with hot blocks in RAM and cold blocks on SSD, so previously seen prefixes are restored in milliseconds and survive server restarts.
- Sub-5s Agent TTFT: Cuts time-to-first-token for coding agents from 30-90 seconds down to under 5 seconds from the second turn onward.
- Continuous Batching: Handles concurrent requests through mlx-lm's BatchGenerator, measured at up to 4.14x generation speedup at 8x concurrency.
- OpenAI and Anthropic Drop-In API: Serves both OpenAI-compatible endpoints and a native Anthropic /v1/messages endpoint so Claude Code, OpenClaw, and Cursor connect without adapters.
- Multi-Model Serving: Loads LLM, VLM, embedding, and reranker models at the same time with LRU eviction when memory is constrained.
- Native Menu Bar App: A signed and notarized macOS app with in-app auto-update to start, stop, and monitor the server, plus a web dashboard for model management and live metrics.
- Tool Calling and MCP: Supports JSON, Qwen, Gemma, GLM, and MiniMax tool-calling formats with MCP integration and configurable trimming of oversized tool results.
- Config Command Generation: The dashboard emits the exact configuration command for each supported client tool.
Best for
- Local Coding Agents: Run Claude Code or OpenClaw entirely against a local model without the 90-second waits that make local inference impractical for agents.
- Private Codebase Work: Keep proprietary source on-device by pointing an OpenAI-compatible IDE assistant at a local endpoint.
- Offline Development: Continue agent-assisted coding without network access or per-token API costs.
- Model Benchmarking: Compare Qwen3.5-122B, Qwen3-Coder-Next, MiniMax-M2.5, and GLM-5 throughput on the same Apple Silicon hardware.
- Multi-Client Serving: Serve several concurrent agent sessions from one Mac using continuous batching rather than queuing behind a single request.
- RAG on a Mac: Host an LLM alongside embedding and reranker models in a single process for local retrieval pipelines.