OpenAI-compatible connection
Point AverVOX at LM Studio’s local /v1 base URL, test the endpoint, and choose one of the models the server exposes.
Voice for LM Studio on Linux
Use LM Studio for local model inference and AverVOX for system-wide microphone input, streaming speech output, hotkeys, profiles, and hands-free workflows.
What it gives you
The two products meet at a standard local API, so each can do the job it is best at.
Point AverVOX at LM Studio’s local /v1 base URL, test the endpoint, and choose one of the models the server exposes.
Replies are cleaned of distracting markup and sent to TTS sentence by sentence for faster time to first audio.
Dictation and selected-text TTS remain system-wide, so one installation also helps in editors, browsers, terminals, and email.
Setup
LM Studio’s Developer area can expose local models on the default port, and its CLI can start the server as well.
Load or make a model available, then start the local server in the Developer tab or with the LM Studio CLI.
Use http://localhost:1234/v1, enter a token only if authentication is enabled, test the connection, and select a visible model.
Press Ctrl+Alt+C. AverVOX handles recording, VAD, local STT, streaming model output, and local TTS around the LM Studio endpoint.
Desktop-wide utility
Even when LM Studio supplies the model, AverVOX remains useful independently of it.
Speak into a browser, source editor, issue tracker, email client, or terminal. The LLM does not need to be involved in simple dictation.
Use local TTS to review a draft or read documentation aloud.
Change the active model profile from the tray without rebuilding your desktop workflow.
AverVOX can run speech on an ordinary Linux laptop while LM Studio serves a larger model from another machine on the LAN.
Common questions
Start with the workflow
The open-source edition supplies the full local voice loop. Pro adds a more natural Kokoro voice, wake-word activation, profile personas, persistent sessions, and LAN sharing.