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Matthew Berman presents Relay, a skill in the Forward Future GitHub organization, and argues that combining frontier and lower-cost models can speed up coding tasks while reducing expense. He promotes the project as free and open source; this is his own project rather than an independent product review. His example compares a mixed-model workflow with single-model costs, but does not establish that every task will be faster or produce equally good code. The [Relay repository](https://github.com/Forward-Future/relay) describes a model-agnostic planning, execution and review workflow and is MIT-licensed.
- 1Worker agentsBerman shows multiple worker agents and says the example uses GPT-5.6 Terra rather than GPT-5.6 Sol for the work.
- 2Three stagesHe describes a frontier model planning and architecting, lower-cost workhorse models writing code, and another frontier model reviewing it.
- 3One cost exampleA mixed route reportedly cost $25.55 compared with $81 for Fable alone; the displayed comparison also lists $46.50 for GPT-5.6 alone. Results depend on the task and configuration.
- 4Free releaseBerman says he is giving Relay away for free and that it is open source. The linked repository belongs to Forward Future, which he promotes in the description.
ポイント
- Relay routes planning, execution and review to models selected for different roles.
- Berman's example uses Fable to plan, Composer 2.5 to execute and GPT-5.6 Sol to review.
- His displayed $81 versus $25.55 comparison is a particular example, not a general price or quality guarantee.
- Berman promotes Relay as free and open source, and the linked repository is under the Forward Future organization.
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Delegating coding work
Berman shows worker agents and describes using a frontier model for planning and cheaper models for implementation. A separate frontier model reviews the code.
Here you can see Relay has kicked off multiple worker agents. In this example, they use GPT-5.6 Terra as a workhorse rather than GPT-5.6 Sol. Relay lets a frontier model such as Fable plan and architect the task, then delegates the code writing to workhorse models that I say are less expensive and faster.
Another frontier model then reviews the code. My aim is to get code that is just as good while paying much less than using a frontier model for every step. That is the intended benefit, not a demonstrated guarantee for every task; the result still needs review and testing.
Cost example and release
He gives a mixed-model cost example and says the task finished faster. He offers Relay as a free, open-source skill.

In one example, we used Fable for planning, Composer 2.5 for execution and GPT-5.6 Sol for review. I say this took the cost from $81 to just over $25 and completed the task faster. The on-screen comparison lists $81 for Fable alone, $46.50 for GPT-5.6 alone and $25.55 for the mixture. These are figures from this example, not promised prices or a controlled proof of equal quality.
I am giving Relay away for free and it is open source. The description links to the Forward Future repository; its README describes the planning, execution and independent review workflow and lists an MIT license. This is a promotion of my own offering.
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