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Models · NVIDIA · Parakeet TDT-CTC 110M

Sabich-Parakeet-110M small devices

All of Sabich's training on NVIDIA's smallest Parakeet, about a fifth of the size. For low-end phones, watches and wearables.

At a glance

Base modelnvidia/parakeet-tdt_ctc-110m (NVIDIA)
Current versionSabich-Parakeet-110M v1.0, released 2026-10-21
Parameters114M (base model card)
EvaluationNot benchmarked yet
Model card
Downloadevery format and quant (Hugging Face)
CollectionHebrish/sabich on Hugging Face
LicenceCC-BY-4.0 · use governed by the terms of use
Used byYour own tools (sherpa-onnx, transcribe.cpp); not in the Hebrish apps yet
DOIsnone yet

Formats and quants

RepositoryFormat and filesVersionForDOI
Hebrish/Sabich-Parakeet-110M main.nemo (NeMo)
.nemo 459 MB, training config · access request · files
v1.0NVIDIA NeMonone yet
Hebrish/Sabich-Parakeet-110M-sherpa-onnx-int8sherpa-onnx int8
encoder, decoder, joiner, about 137 MB · access request · files
v1.0Android, Linux, Windows, small boardsnone yet
Hebrish/Sabich-Parakeet-110M-GGUFGGUF
Q8_0 135 MB, Q4_K_M 90 MB, F16 229 MB · access request · files
v1.0transcribe.cpp (Offline Voice Input, Handy)none yet

Hugging Face issues a DOI per repository, so each format can be cited on its own. Repositories, sizes and DOIs checked on the Hub on 2026-10-21.

Versions

VersionReleasedRunWhereNotes
Sabich-Parakeet-110M v1.0 current2026-10-21r8-ctc110m-allSabich-Parakeet-110MSabich's data (blend all, revision e918e381): 592.4 min of the speaker's takes (382.9 min code-switching) plus 66.0 min LibriSpeech replay; 20 epochs on one L40S

About Sabich-Parakeet-110M

Sabich-Parakeet-110M v1.0 (2026-10-21) is Sabich, the everything model, trained on nvidia/parakeet-tdt_ctc-110m: a FastConformer encoder with a TDT decoder and an extra CTC head, 114M parameters. Same data as the other Sabich variants: code-switching in the canonical romanization, tech vocabulary, brand names, acronyms, numbers and currency in digits, and everyday email and message dictation. Output is cased and punctuated.

Not benchmarked yet. It was published straight after training. Its validation WER at the chosen checkpoint was 9.43% (raw, on the speaker's validation takes, used only to pick the checkpoint): not a test score, and not comparable across base models. Expect it to be less accurate than the 0.6B Sabich; it is the choice when size and speed matter more.

Run r8-ctc110m-all: dataset revision e918e381, 592.4 min of the speaker's takes (382.9 min code-switching) plus 66.0 min of LibriSpeech-PC replay, 5,634 clips, 20 epochs on one L40S (40 minutes); best checkpoint epoch 17.

Run it

  • sherpa-onnx int8 (about 137 MB): the same kind of build the Hebrish apps run, for Android, Linux, Windows and small boards.
  • GGUF for transcribe.cpp, which Offline Voice Input on Android and Handy on the desktop use: take Sabich-Parakeet-110M-Q8_0.gguf (135 MB).
  • NeMo, from the .nemo file, like any Parakeet model.
  • It is not in the Hebrish apps yet.

Cite

Sabich-Parakeet-110M has no DOI yet; cite the repository, Hebrish/Sabich-Parakeet-110M.

@misc{rosehill_sabich_110m_2026,
  author    = {Daniel Rosehill},
  title     = {Sabich-Parakeet-110M},
  year      = {2026},
  publisher = {Hugging Face},
  url       = {https://huggingface.co/Hebrish/Sabich-Parakeet-110M}
}

Request access

Request access on Hugging Face first. The Sabich-Parakeet-110M repositories are gated: open the repository, sign in, and fill in the short request form there. Requests are reviewed by hand. For non-commercial use, the attestation form covers what is asked.

No answer after a few days? Request access here instead, or write to access-requests@hebrish.app. Commercial use, including telephony, needs a commercial licence.

Request access here

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