epapanita/gigaam-v3-ctc-gguf
Provenance
Byte-identical re-hosting of handy-computer/gigaam-v3-ctc-gguf at revision `c3c611444004`, serving as the primary model source for the Panita desktop app.
- GGUF conversion by handy-computer (transcribe.cpp project) — re-hosted unmodified.
- Upstream model: ai-sage/GigaAM-v3.
- License:
mit— inherited from the upstream model; see the original model card below.
Every file's sha256 matches the source repository; the app verifies each download against the catalog's pinned hashes.
GigaAM-v3: transcribe.cpp GGUF
GGUF conversions of ai-sage/GigaAM-v3 for use with transcribe.cpp.
Ported from upstream commit 15ef3b5, pinned 2026-05-12. Validated against the gigaam author package reference at transcribe.cpp commit 42b96d9 on 2026-05-12.
Offline Russian speech-to-text with greedy CTC decoding. 16-layer Conformer encoder with a 1×1 Conv1d CTC head. Output is lowercased Russian, no punctuation; 33-entry character vocabulary.
Downloads
WER measured on the full FLEURS ru test split (775 utterances) with greedy decoding and no external LM. F32 reference baseline: 8.42%. Upstream gigaam author package measured on the same manifest: 9.81%; the 1.4 pp gap is upstream rejecting 5 long (>25 s) utterances with Too long wav file, use 'transcribe_longform' method. (counted as 100% deletion errors). On the 770-utt subset both sides decode, transcribe.cpp matches upstream exactly. ai-sage does not publish a FLEURS ru WER; this number is measured here.
Usage
Build transcribe.cpp from source:
git clone git@github.com:handy-computer/transcribe.cpp.git
cd transcribe.cpp
cmake -B build && cmake --build buildRun on a 16 kHz mono WAV:
build/bin/transcribe-cli \
-m gigaam-v3-ctc-Q8_0.gguf \
input.wavIf your audio isn't already 16 kHz mono WAV, convert it first:
ffmpeg -i input.mp3 -ar 16000 -ac 1 output.wavSee the transcribe.cpp model page for performance numbers, numerical validation, and reproduction steps.
License
Inherited from the base model: MIT. See the upstream model card for full terms.
Original Model Card
The section below is reproduced from ai-sage/GigaAM-v3 at commit 15ef3b5 for offline reference. The upstream card is the authoritative source.GigaAM-v3
GigaAM-v3 is a Conformer-based foundation model with 220–240M parameters, pretrained on diverse Russian speech data using the HuBERT-CTC objective. It is the third generation of the GigaAM family and provides state-of-the-art performance on Russian ASR across a wide range of domains.
GigaAM-v3 includes the following model variants:
ssl— self-supervised HuBERT–CTC encoder pre-trained on 700,000 hours of Russian speechctc— ASR model fine-tuned with a CTC decoderrnnt— ASR model fine-tuned with an RNN-T decodere2e_ctc— end-to-end CTC model with punctuation and text normalizatione2e_rnnt— end-to-end RNN-T model with punctuation and text normalization
GigaAM-v3 training incorporates new internal datasets: callcenter conversations, speech with background music, natural speech, and speech with atypical characteristics. the models perform on average 30% better on these new domains, while maintaining the same quality as previous GigaAM generations on public benchmarks.
The table below reports the Word Error Rate (%) for GigaAM-v3 and other existing models over diverse domains.
The end-to-end ASR models (e2e_ctc and e2e_rnnt) produce punctuated, normalized text directly. In end-to-end ASR comparisons of e2e_ctc and e2e_rnnt against Whisper-large-v3, using Gemini 2.5 Pro as an LLM-as-a-judge, GigaAM-v3 models win by an average margin of 70:30.
For detailed results, see metrics.
Usage
from transformers import AutoModel
revision = "e2e_rnnt" # can be any v3 model: ssl, ctc, rnnt, e2e_ctc, e2e_rnnt
model = AutoModel.from_pretrained(
"ai-sage/GigaAM-v3",
revision=revision,
trust_remote_code=True,
)
transcription = model.transcribe("example.wav")
print(transcription)Recommended versions:
torch==2.8.0,torchaudio==2.8.0transformers==4.57.1pyannote-audio==4.0.0,torchcodec==0.7.0- (any)
hydra-core,omegaconf,sentencepiece
Full usage guide can be found in the example.
License: MIT
Paper: GigaAM: Efficient Self-Supervised Learner for Speech Recognition (InterSpeech 2025)
