Project embeddings into 82D
OpenAI, Cohere, MiniLM, mxbai, and other embeddings land in one compact shared coordinate system.
For teams building with more than one model
82d projects embeddings from different providers into one stable 82D space, so you can search, route work, and migrate models without rebuilding your stack every time a vendor changes.
Understand what 82d replaces, what stays stable, and why it matters before the API details.
Hands onStart with the quick projection flow, then decide whether you need routing, memory, or public data.
Fit checkSee the most common starting use cases: migration, shared search, and prebuilt public retrieval.
Start with one narrow job: make vectors from different models usable in the same system.
OpenAI, Cohere, MiniLM, mxbai, and other embeddings land in one compact shared coordinate system.
Memory, retrieval, and routing stop depending on incompatible dimensions and provider-specific wrappers.
Your 82D coordinates stay usable when you swap models, merge teams, or add prebuilt public data.
These costs compound when search, memory, and routing depend on model-specific embeddings.
1536D vectors = 6 KB each. At 10M documents, that's 61 GB of coordinates — most of it redundant dimensions you never query directly.
Every query and handoff depends on model-specific APIs, wrappers, and rate limits. Your continuity and control surface live on someone else's stack.
Want Wikipedia in your RAG? 41.5M passages. $5,000+ to embed. 63 GB to store. Months to build the ingest pipeline.
text-embedding-ada-002 → sunset. Re-embed everything. Pay again. Rebuild compatibility. Repeat forever.
A stable memory and routing layer you can use before you adopt the broader service stack.
Project embeddings from any model into the same memory and control layer in one API call.
from eightytwo import Client
client = Client(api_key="your-key-here")
# Works with ANY embedding model
# OpenAI 1536D, Cohere 1024D, nomic 768D, etc.
vectors_1536d = openai_client.embeddings.create(...).data
vectors_82d = client.project(vectors_1536d)
# → model auto-detected from dimension
# Or specify the model explicitly
vectors_1024d = mxbai_client.embed(texts)
vectors_82d = client.project(vectors_1024d, model="mxbai-embed-large")
# Both land in the SAME 82D consensus space
# → directly comparable, permanently yours
print(f"Size: {1536*4}B → {82*4}B per vector = 18.7x smaller")
Sign up to get your API key and endpoint URL.
# Project vectors to 82D consensus space
curl -X POST https://api.82d.ai/project \
-H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"vectors": [[0.01, -0.02, ...1536 dims...]],
"model": "openai-3-small"
}'
# Response:
{
"vectors": [[0.04, 0.10, ...82 floats]],
"count": 1,
"input_dim": 1536,
"output_dim": 82,
"processing_time_ms": 0.3
}
# List supported models
curl https://api.82d.ai/models
Paste 1536-dimensional vectors (from OpenAI, Cohere, etc.) to project to 82D.
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Free during early access. Usage is monitored per account.
You own the coordinates. Nothing stored on our side unless you ask.
Every account gets free monitored access to the full projection API, pre-built Wikipedia search, and a trained W matrix. Paid credit packs will be available when we leave early access.
Every account includes a trained W matrix + Wikipedia search access. Paid tiers coming soon.
You do not need the whole platform at once. Most teams start with one of these.
Drop 41.5M pre-projected Wikipedia passages into your pipeline. Add your own embeddings from any model. One unified 82D index.
Moving from OpenAI to Cohere? Project both to 82D. Zero re-embedding. Zero downtime. Your existing vectors just work.
Engineering uses mxbai. Research uses nomic. Product uses OpenAI. 82D makes them all searchable in one index.
18.7× smaller vectors = 18.7× less RAM, storage, and bandwidth. At scale, that's the difference between renting GPUs and not.
Projection is the foundation. On top of it: platform migration, pre-built datasets, agent interoperability, multimodal search, and managed infrastructure — nine services, one coordinate system.
Explore Services →First 10 MB free. No credit card. See the math for yourself.
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