Smart Router · Coding agents
OpenCode takes the router as a custom OpenAI-compatible provider: one click through CC Switch, or a provider block in opencode.json, with your own provider keys, no token markup and auto-coding as the default model.
1,000 routed requests a month free · your own provider keys · no card
Part of Smart Router integrations · About the Smart Router · Help centre
Provider: OpenAI-compatible Base URL: https://aistupidlevel.info/v1 API key: aism_your_key_here Model: auto-coding (or auto-tooling for agent sessions)
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OpenCode takes the router as a custom OpenAI-compatible provider: one click through CC Switch, or a provider block in opencode.json, with your own provider keys, no token markup and auto-coding as the default model.
X-AISM-Model and X-AISM-Reasoning: which model answered and why, including any fallback. If the chosen model fails before answering, the router tries your own fallback order, then up to 2 automatic fallbacks from different providers.02
Every value below is the one in the router documentation; paste it as shown.
Go to API keys, click Create key and copy it somewhere safe. The key starts with aism_ and is the one key for every tool you connect.
Under Providers, add keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek, Kimi or GLM. The more providers you add, the better the routing. You pay them directly for tokens; the router adds nothing to token prices, and provider keys are encrypted at rest (AES-256-GCM) and never shown again.
If you use CC Switch, one click adds AI Stupid Level to OpenCode with auto-coding as the model, and CC Switch asks for your router key. A key you create on the Keys page comes with the same button, with the key already filled in.
OpenCode’s custom providers use the @ai-sdk/openai-compatible package with a base URL and a key; the models you list under the provider appear in its model picker. The key can come from the environment as {env:ASL_ROUTER_KEY}, the variable the SDKs read too.
{
"$schema": "https://opencode.ai/config.json",
"provider": {
"aistupidlevel": {
"npm": "@ai-sdk/openai-compatible",
"name": "AI Stupid Level",
"options": {
"baseURL": "https://aistupidlevel.info/v1",
"apiKey": "{env:ASL_ROUTER_KEY}"
},
"models": {
"auto-coding": { "name": "ASL auto-coding" },
"auto-tooling": { "name": "ASL auto-tooling" }
}
}
}
}Choose aistupidlevel/auto-coding for code, or aistupidlevel/auto-tooling for sessions that call many tools. The X-AISM-Model response header names the model that answered on every request.
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A routing mode goes where the tool asks for a model name. The quality modes read the same scores the leaderboard shows; the value modes choose among models within 5 points of the best and take the lowest measured cost per run. Every mode is described in the Virtual models section of the docs.
auto-codingauto-toolingauto-value-coding24-hour boards as of 26 Oct 2026, 10:51 UTC · places follow the leaderboard’s statistical ties · the full leaderboard
Any real model id from GET /v1/models pins that model and bypasses routing; your plan allowance and key budgets still apply. Unknown auto-* names get a 400 model_not_found that lists the valid ones.
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https://aistupidlevel.info/v1 as the endpoint and auto-coding as the model.400 unsupported_content.05
The errors a tool shows, with the fix from the docs’ error table and the help centre.
aism_ key. Check the key is correct and not revoked, and that the tool sends it as Authorization: Bearer aism_…. If a field insists on an sk- prefix, sk-aism_… is accepted: the prefix is stripped automatically. A key that had an expiry date and passed it gets 401 expired_api_key, and the message says when.auto-* name is a 400 that lists the valid routing modes. For a real model id, check the spelling: direct pin routing infers the provider from the model name prefix, and GET /v1/models lists every id you can use.GET /v1/models, which requires a valid aism_ key. Check that the key and the base URL https://aistupidlevel.info/v1 are both in place.stream: true. Text arrives as the model writes it (X-AISM-Streaming-Mode: native); tool calls arrive in one chunk each once the model has finished them, then the finish reason, then usage if you set stream_options.include_usage. If the chosen model fails before sending anything, or its provider sends nothing for 120 seconds, the next fallback is tried.06
It opens CC Switch’s import link, which adds AI Stupid Level to OpenCode as a provider with the endpoint https://aistupidlevel.info/v1, the OpenAI chat format and auto-coding as the model, then asks for your router key. A key created on the Keys page comes with the same button, with the key already filled in.
A routing mode under the provider’s models: auto-coding for code, auto-tooling for agent sessions that call tools, auto-value-coding to spend less per coding run. Any real model id from GET /v1/models pins that model instead.
No. You pay the providers directly for tokens, with your own keys; the router adds nothing to token prices. The Free plan includes 1,000 routed requests a month (Pro Intelligence 10,000, Developer 100,000, Teams 1,000,000), and prepaid credits cover any beyond that at $5 per 10,000. Only successful requests count. No card for the Free plan.
Yes. Send OpenAI-format tools and return results as tool messages, exactly as with OpenAI. The router keeps each model’s own turn for 24 hours, so multi-step loops work, and a loop stays on the model that started it.
Every response carries X-AISM-Model and X-AISM-Reasoning. To see the decision before sending anything, POST /v1/route/preview takes the same body as a chat request and returns the model, fallbacks and reasons it would get, without calling a provider or counting a request.
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Every tool takes the same base URL and key. The integrations hub lists them all; the docs add samples for frameworks and SDKs.
A free account gives you a router key, the Providers page for your own keys, and the request allowance. No card.
1,000 routed requests a month free · your own provider keys · no card