https://sam-mesh.dev/docs/getting-started/Recent content in Getting started on SAMHugoen-ushttps://sam-mesh.dev/docs/getting-started/quickstart/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000https://sam-mesh.dev/docs/getting-started/quickstart/<p>This page installs <code>sam-node</code>, enrolls it in the public <code>bananas.sam-mesh.dev</code> testnet, and calls a tool hosted by another node. It takes a few minutes.</p> <p>The testnet is a shared developer playground with no uptime commitment. See <a href="../../#about-the-public-testnets">About the public testnets</a>. The steps are the same for any mesh: replace the URL with your own control plane.</p> <h2 id="1-install">1. Install</h2> <p>On Linux and macOS, the install script downloads the latest release and places the binaries in <code>/usr/local/bin</code>:</p>https://sam-mesh.dev/docs/getting-started/your-own-mesh/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000https://sam-mesh.dev/docs/getting-started/your-own-mesh/<p>The quick start joined a mesh that someone else runs. This page runs one for you: a control plane, a router and a web console on your laptop, in one process, with two nodes talking through it. One node publishes a model that runs on your machine, the other calls it. <code>sam-one</code> runs the same code as a Kubernetes deployment, so what you learn here applies there too.</p> <p>You need the <code>sam-one</code> and <code>sam-node</code> binaries. The <a href="../quickstart/#1-install">install script</a> provides both. The model is served by <a href="https://ollama.com">Ollama</a>; any OpenAI-compatible server works in its place.</p>