Supported providers
The onboarding wizard currently includes:- OpenAI
- Anthropic
- Gemini
- Azure OpenAI
- DeepSeek
- Groq
- Mistral
- AWS Bedrock
- Vertex AI
- Moonshot / Kimi
- Qwen
- OpenRouter
- Custom OpenAI-compatible endpoints
The model list is fetched from the provider or RAUM’s current provider catalog. Model names change frequently, so this documentation does not maintain a static list of recommended model IDs.
What you configure
The AI Engine step can collect:- Provider
- API key or provider credential
- Base URL, when the provider or custom endpoint requires one
- All-purpose/chat model
- Embedding model
- an optional secondary provider when the primary provider cannot supply every required model purpose
Connect the provider
1
Choose your provider
Select the provider you want RAUM to use. The wizard adjusts the available fields for the selected provider.
2
Enter the credentials
Paste the API key or other credential required by the provider.For providers that need a custom endpoint, enter the Base URL shown by your provider.
3
Verify and fetch models
Use the verification control in the wizard. RAUM checks the provider connection and retrieves or classifies the models available to the account.
4
Choose the all-purpose model
Select the model RAUM should use for support reasoning and response generation.
5
Choose the embedding model
Select the embedding model used for semantic retrieval over procedures, documents, websites, and other searchable knowledge.
6
Add a secondary provider if required
If the primary provider does not expose a suitable embedding model, or otherwise cannot satisfy a required model purpose, the wizard can ask for a second provider.Verify that provider as well and choose the missing model from its available list.
Why RAUM needs two model purposes
All-purpose / chat
This model handles the generative parts of the support workflow, including understanding requests, reasoning through procedures, and producing responses.Embeddings
Embeddings convert knowledge into vectors that RAUM can search semantically. They are used to retrieve relevant procedures and knowledge before a generative model writes an answer. These are different workloads. A provider can be excellent for generation while offering no embedding model at all, which is why RAUM supports a secondary provider.Credential handling
Provider credentials are stored encrypted by RAUM and are not returned back to the browser as plaintext after they are saved. RAUM uses those credentials when it needs to call the provider for your organization’s workloads.Built-in versus custom base URLs
For built-in providers, RAUM can apply the provider’s canonical API endpoint when appropriate. Use a custom base URL only when your provider configuration actually requires one, such as:- an Azure or cloud-specific deployment endpoint;
- an API gateway you control;
- OpenRouter or another compatible routing service; or
- a custom OpenAI-compatible provider.
After onboarding
Administrators can review or change model configuration from the AI workspace in the RAUM dashboard. Changing a model affects subsequent AI requests. If you rotate a provider key, update it in RAUM before revoking the old credential if you want to avoid an interruption.Create and verify your account
See how provider setup fits into staged registration and email verification.
Finish Chatbot setup
Confirm an active model before creating your first web channel.
