fastkokoro 0.7.0

Lightweight OpenAI-compatible Kokoro TTS server powered by ONNX Runtime

fastkokoro

Lightweight OpenAI-compatible Kokoro TTS server powered by ONNX Runtime.

fastkokoro runs the 82M-parameter Kokoro text-to-speech model with low startup overhead, fast local inference, and a small dependency footprint. It supports CPU and GPU execution through ONNX Runtime providers, including CUDA, TensorRT, and other providers when the matching runtime package is installed. The default model is the fixed-bucket streaming export: msgflux/Kokoro-82M-streaming-onnx.

The default checkpoint is onnx/kokoro-82m-streaming-b96-fp16.onnx.

Demo

Watch a short demo with fastkokoro:

https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/86f1bcad-4583-48cc-aa70-59a98de4056b

Install

Install one ONNX Runtime extra for inference. CPU:

uv add 'fastkokoro[cpu]'
# or
pip install 'fastkokoro[cpu]'

GPU, on platforms supported by onnxruntime-gpu:

uv add 'fastkokoro[gpu]'
# or
pip install 'fastkokoro[gpu]'

Legacy CUDA 11.8 / cuDNN8 GPU environments can use the pinned legacy extra:

uv add 'fastkokoro[gpu-legacy]'
# or
pip install 'fastkokoro[gpu-legacy]'

The base fastkokoro package intentionally does not install ONNX Runtime. Starting the engine without either extra raises an explicit install error. PCM JIT acceleration with Numba is included by default.

Run

fastkokoro

The server starts on http://0.0.0.0:8880 by default.

From Source

Clone the repository and install the local CPU development environment:

git clone https://github.com/msgflux/fastkokoro.git
cd fastkokoro
uv sync --extra cpu

Run the server from source:

uv run fastkokoro

For GPU development environments, use the GPU extra instead:

uv sync --extra gpu

Docker

Use the published CPU image from Docker Hub:

docker run -p 8880:8880 msgflux/fastkokoro:cpu

Use the published GPU image with NVIDIA Container Toolkit:

docker run --gpus all -p 8880:8880 msgflux/fastkokoro:gpu

Use the TensorRT image when the host has a compatible NVIDIA driver and you want TensorRT engine caching:

docker run --gpus all -p 8880:8880 -v fastkokoro-models:/models msgflux/fastkokoro:tensorrt

API

Generate speech:

curl http://localhost:8880/v1/audio/speech \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{
    "model": "kokoro",
    "input": "Hello from fastkokoro.",
    "voice": "af_heart",
    "lang": "en-us",
    "response_format": "wav"
  }' \
  --output speech.wav

Stream raw PCM audio:

curl http://localhost:8880/v1/audio/speech \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{
    "model": "kokoro",
    "input": "Streaming from fastkokoro.",
    "voice": "af_heart",
    "lang": "en-us",
    "response_format": "pcm",
    "stream": true
  }' \
  --output speech.pcm

Service endpoints:

curl http://localhost:8880/health
curl http://localhost:8880/v1/models
curl http://localhost:8880/metrics

The metrics endpoint reports request latency, speech latency, streaming chunks, total bytes, time to first speech chunk, and active ONNX Runtime providers.

The server exposes the local model as kokoro. For client compatibility, /v1/audio/speech also accepts tts-1 and gpt-4o-mini-tts as aliases.

Pronunciation and Intonation

For en-us and en-gb, fastkokoro supports the inline pronunciation controls used by the upstream Kokoro Space. This request overrides the pronunciation of Kokoro and raises the stress of or:

curl http://localhost:8880/v1/audio/speech \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{
    "model": "kokoro",
    "input": "Meet [Kokoro](/kˈOkəɹO/). Choose this [or](+2) that.",
    "voice": "af_heart",
    "lang": "en-us",
    "response_format": "wav"
  }' \
  --output pronunciation.wav

Override a word or phrase with Markdown link syntax and a phoneme sequence between slashes:

[Kokoro](/kˈOkəɹO/)

The sequence is Kokoro's IPA-inspired phoneme alphabet, not unrestricted IPA. Every symbol must exist in the model vocabulary; unsupported custom symbols are rejected instead of being silently dropped. Primary stress is ˈ and secondary stress is ˌ.

Numeric modifiers adjust the stress assigned by the English phonemizer:

Input	Effect
[word](-1)	Lower stress by one level
[word](-2)	Remove primary and secondary stress
[word](+1)	Raise stress by one level
[word](+2)	Raise an unstressed word to primary stress

Raising stress may have no audible effect when a word already has primary stress. Punctuation such as ;:,.!?—…"()“” is also preserved for prosody; the result varies by language and voice. Custom phonemes and numeric stress modifiers are English-only, while punctuation remains available to every supported language.

These controls are resolved in the server's text-to-phoneme layer. The ONNX model receives only phoneme tokens, so this feature does not require a different checkpoint or a model re-export.

Pauses

Inline pause tokens insert an exact duration of silence without running the model for that segment. This request adds a 1.5-second pause between two sentences:

curl http://localhost:8880/v1/audio/speech \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{
    "model": "kokoro",
    "input": "The first sentence ends here.[pause:1.5s]The second sentence starts after the pause.",
    "voice": "af_heart",
    "lang": "en-us",
    "response_format": "wav"
  }' \
  --output pause.wav

The form is strict: [pause:1.5s] uses a colon, a numeric duration in seconds, a trailing s, and square brackets. Change the numeric value to control the duration. Other forms such as [pause=1.5] or SSML <break/> are treated as normal text.

During streaming, explicit [pause:...] segments control their own silence and do not receive additional FASTKOKORO_STREAM_BOUNDARY_SILENCE_MS. Pause tokens work with every supported language and voice because the server resolves them before text is phonemized or sent to ONNX.

OpenAI SDK

Point the OpenAI Python SDK at the local server:

from openai import OpenAI

client = OpenAI(
    base_url="http://localhost:8880/v1",
    api_key="fastkokoro",
)

with client.audio.speech.with_streaming_response.create(
    model="kokoro",
    voice="af_heart",
    input="Hello from fastkokoro.",
    response_format="wav",
) as response:
    response.stream_to_file("speech.wav")

The repository also includes directly runnable examples with inline dependencies:

uv run examples/tts_save_file.py
uv run examples/tts_stream_chunks.py

They accept FASTKOKORO_BASE_URL, FASTKOKORO_API_KEY, FASTKOKORO_VOICE, FASTKOKORO_TEXT, and FASTKOKORO_TTS_OUTPUT.

Python API

from fastkokoro import FastKokoro

engine = FastKokoro()
audio = engine.create(
    "Hello from fastkokoro.",
    voice="af_heart",
    response_format="wav",
)

Voices and Languages

The official Kokoro voice list maps voices to language codes. fastkokoro accepts the Kokoro language code and common locale aliases, then validates that the requested voice belongs to the resolved language.

Language	Request lang values	Voices
American English	a, en-us, american	af_heart, af_alloy, af_aoede, af_bella, af_jessica, af_kore, af_nicole, af_nova, af_river, af_sarah, af_sky, am_adam, am_echo, am_eric, am_fenrir, am_liam, am_michael, am_onyx, am_puck, am_santa
British English	b, en-gb, british	bf_alice, bf_emma, bf_isabella, bf_lily, bm_daniel, bm_fable, bm_george, bm_lewis
Japanese	j, ja, ja-jp	jf_alpha, jf_gongitsune, jf_nezumi, jf_tebukuro, jm_kumo
Mandarin Chinese	z, zh, zh-cn, mandarin	zf_xiaobei, zf_xiaoni, zf_xiaoxiao, zf_xiaoyi, zm_yunjian, zm_yunxi, zm_yunxia, zm_yunyang
Spanish	e, es, es-es	ef_dora, em_alex, em_santa
French	f, fr, fr-fr	ff_siwis
Hindi	h, hi, hi-in	hf_alpha, hf_beta, hm_omega, hm_psi
Italian	i, it, it-it	if_sara, im_nicola
Brazilian Portuguese	p, pt, pt-br	pf_dora, pm_alex, pm_santa

Docker Details

Published tags:

Tag	Description
cpu, latest-cpu	Latest CPU image
gpu, latest-gpu	Alias for the latest CUDA 12.6/cuDNN9 GPU image
gpu-cuda12.6-cudnn9, latest-gpu-cuda12.6-cudnn9	Latest CUDA 12.6/cuDNN9 GPU image
gpu-legacy, latest-gpu-legacy	Alias for the CUDA 11.8/cuDNN8 GPU image
gpu-cuda11.8-cudnn8, latest-gpu-cuda11.8-cudnn8	Latest CUDA 11.8/cuDNN8 GPU image
tensorrt, latest-tensorrt	Alias for the latest TensorRT image
tensorrt-25.06, latest-tensorrt-25.06	TensorRT 25.06 image with ONNX Runtime 1.22

Build and run the CPU image locally:

docker build -f docker/Dockerfile.cpu -t fastkokoro:cpu .
docker run -p 8880:8880 fastkokoro:cpu

Build and run the GPU image locally:

docker build -f docker/Dockerfile.gpu -t fastkokoro:gpu .
docker run --gpus all -p 8880:8880 fastkokoro:gpu

For older NVIDIA drivers or GPUs that do not work with the current CUDA 12 image, build the CUDA 11.8/cuDNN8 legacy image:

docker build -f docker/Dockerfile.gpu-legacy -t fastkokoro:gpu-legacy .
docker run --gpus all -p 8880:8880 fastkokoro:gpu-legacy

Build and run the TensorRT image locally:

docker build -f docker/Dockerfile.tensorrt -t fastkokoro:tensorrt .
docker run --gpus all -p 8880:8880 -v fastkokoro-models:/models fastkokoro:tensorrt

TensorRT builds an engine the first time it sees a model, bucket, GPU architecture, and provider option set. Keep /models mounted so /models/trt-cache persists; otherwise startup will pay the TensorRT engine build cost again.

The CUDA 11.8 legacy image is kept for older hosts, but TensorRT EP support is published only through the TensorRT 25.06 image. Current Python 3.12 ONNX Runtime GPU wheels expect TensorRT 10 libraries for TensorRT EP.

Advanced Configuration

Performance

Final checkpoint model-call measurements on a GTX 1650 (SM75), after five warmups and across 25 iterations:

Bucket	ORT	Provider	p50	p90	First engine build
96	1.22.0	CUDA	481.91 ms	485.03 ms	-
96	1.22.0	TensorRT 10.11	100.93 ms	101.33 ms	~3.5 min

The TensorRT measurement is a cache-hit model call after five warmups. The b96 checkpoint compiled into one TensorRT engine with no CUDA or CPU node fallback. Persist /models/trt-cache because engines are specific to the model, bucket, runtime, and GPU architecture.

Environment Variables

Variable	Default
FASTKOKORO_HOST	0.0.0.0
FASTKOKORO_PORT	8880
FASTKOKORO_MODEL_REPO	msgflux/Kokoro-82M-streaming-onnx
FASTKOKORO_MODEL_FILE	onnx/kokoro-82m-streaming-b96-fp16.onnx
FASTKOKORO_MODEL_PATH	unset; downloads from Hugging Face
FASTKOKORO_VOICES_FILE	voices.npz
FASTKOKORO_VOICES_INDEX_FILE	voices.txt
FASTKOKORO_VOICES_PATH	unset; downloads from Hugging Face
FASTKOKORO_DEFAULT_VOICE	af_heart
FASTKOKORO_DEFAULT_LANG	en-us
FASTKOKORO_WARMUP	true
FASTKOKORO_WARMUP_TEXT	Hello there. This is a warmup request for streaming speech generation.
FASTKOKORO_WARMUP_REQUEST	false
FASTKOKORO_STREAM_STRATEGY	sentence
FASTKOKORO_STREAM_AUDIO_FRAME_MS	200
FASTKOKORO_STREAM_BOUNDARY_SILENCE_MS	0
FASTKOKORO_STREAM_MAX_SEGMENT_CHARS	unset; scheduled strategies choose from bucket
FASTKOKORO_STREAM_MAX_SEGMENT_WORDS	unset; scheduled strategies choose from bucket
FASTKOKORO_RUNTIME_TAIL_TRIM_MS	150; b48+ defaults to 220 unless explicitly set
FASTKOKORO_RUNTIME_TAIL_FADE_MS	72; b48+ defaults to 96 unless explicitly set
FASTKOKORO_RUNTIME_PART_TRIM_PADDING_MS	80
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDERS	CPUExecutionProvider
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDER_OPTIONS	unset
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_AUTO_PROVIDERS	false
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_INTRA_OP_NUM_THREADS	min(6, CPU count)
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_INTER_OP_NUM_THREADS	1
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_GRAPH_OPTIMIZATION_LEVEL	all
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_LOG_SEVERITY_LEVEL	3
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_IO_BINDING	true
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_IO_BINDING_DEVICE	auto
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_WEIGHT_ONLY_NBITS	unset; disabled
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_WEIGHT_ONLY_BLOCK_SIZE	128
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_WEIGHT_ONLY_ACCURACY_LEVEL	4
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_WEIGHT_ONLY_SYMMETRIC	true
FASTKOKORO_JIT	true
FASTKOKORO_PROFILE	false
FASTKOKORO_PROFILE_DIR	FASTKOKORO_CACHE_DIR/profiles
FASTKOKORO_PROFILE_WARMUP	false unless FASTKOKORO_PROFILE=true
FASTKOKORO_PROFILE_REQUESTS	false unless FASTKOKORO_PROFILE=true
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_FUSION	false
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_MODEL_PATH	unset; generated under cache
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_CUSTOM_OP_LIBRARY	unset
FASTKOKORO_CORS_ALLOW_ORIGINS	*
FASTKOKORO_CORS_ALLOW_METHODS	GET,POST,OPTIONS
FASTKOKORO_CORS_ALLOW_HEADERS	*
FASTKOKORO_CORS_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS	false

FASTKOKORO_WARMUP=true runs a short synthesis during startup. This makes the server take a little longer to become ready, but avoids paying most of the first request latency on the first user request.

Set FASTKOKORO_WARMUP_REQUEST=true to run an in-process startup request through the same streaming speech endpoint flow and consume the first chunk.

Model Geometry and Export

Long inputs are split automatically using the loaded model's token and duration limits.

FASTKOKORO_MODEL_FILE=onnx/kokoro-82m-streaming-b96-fp16.onnx

Bucket size controls both token width and the fixed alignment window. Two token positions are reserved by the model, so usable text capacity is bucket - 2 phoneme tokens. Practical word capacity is lower and depends on language, punctuation, voice, and speed because the model also predicts duration. The table below is the observed safe expectation from English/Portuguese probes at speed 1.0. The supported synthesis speed range is 1.0 through 2.0. The default sentence strategy uses this conservative capacity before falling back to the model's real phonemized token width, so long sentences are split before late words land at the tail of a near-full fixed-output window.

Bucket	Usable tokens	Alignment frames	Output samples	Expected words	TensorRT p50	Notes
96	94	200	108,000	14	101 ms	Adaptive margin 4,800/8,400/12,000

The server splits fixed-width ONNX requests by phonemized token count before running inference, so a text segment is not sent to a checkpoint with more valid tokens than its input width supports. Corrected exports also publish their alignment and tail geometry as ONNX metadata. When predicted duration exceeds the safe alignment capacity, the server retries smaller phoneme batches instead of returning a truncated waveform. The b96 graph masks waveform output with a 4,800-sample margin when input_lengths <= 32, an 8,400-sample margin when input_lengths <= 64, and a 12,000-sample margin for longer inputs. The length includes the start and end pad positions. This avoids short-utterance vocoder noise while preserving longer endings. The exporter implements each margin by shifting the fixed mask-position vector into negative indices, not by adding the margin to the predicted active-sample count. Set FASTKOKORO_RUNTIME_TAIL_TRIM_MS and FASTKOKORO_RUNTIME_TAIL_FADE_MS only if you need to override the default final cleanup.

Direct PyTorch measurement shows that Kokoro's decoder tensor contains exactly 600 audio samples per alignment frame. Listening tests show that the useful speech boundary is better modeled by 480 samples per predicted-duration frame; keeping all 600 preserves stochastic vocoder output that is heard as tail noise. The b96 recipe below uses the listening-tested 480 scale and selects the shifted 4,800/8,400/12,000-sample margin inside the ONNX graph from input_lengths.

B=96
ALIGN=$((2 * B + 8))
TAIL_MARGIN=12000
SAMPLES=$((ALIGN * 480 + TAIL_MARGIN))
SNAPSHOT="$HOME/.cache/huggingface/hub/models--hexgrad--Kokoro-82M/snapshots/f3ff3571791e39611d31c381e3a41a3af07b4987"

uv run \
  --with torch==2.5.1 \
  --with transformers==4.48.3 \
  --with onnx==1.21.0 \
  --with numpy==1.26.4 \
  --with huggingface-hub==0.36.2 \
  --with loguru==0.7.3 \
  --with 'misaki[en]==0.9.4' \
  python scripts/export_kokoro_torch_ttfc.py \
    --kokoro-repo demo-output/reexport/hexgrad-kokoro \
    --config "$SNAPSHOT/config.json" \
    --checkpoint "$SNAPSHOT/kokoro-v1_0.pth" \
    --output "demo-output/reexport/candidates/kokoro-b96-lengthaware-duration-only.onnx" \
    --bucket "$B" \
    --fixed-alignment-frames "$ALIGN" \
    --fixed-output-samples "$SAMPLES" \
    --output-samples-per-frame 480 \
    --output-tail-margin-samples "$TAIL_MARGIN" \
    --output-short-tail-margin-samples 4800 \
    --output-short-tail-margin-max-tokens 32 \
    --output-medium-tail-margin-samples 8400 \
    --output-medium-tail-margin-max-tokens 64 \
    --precision decoder-fp16 \
    --opset 17 \
    --legacy-export \
    --length-aware \
    --patch-fixed-lstm \
    --patch-fixed-lstm-scope duration \
    --patch-scatterless-sine-source \
    --patch-split-adain \
    --patch-albert-sdpa-bool-mask-scale \
    --fold-constant-reciprocals \
    --device cuda

Post-process the export with standard ONNX operators only:

uv run --with onnxsim==0.6.5 --with onnx==1.21.0 --with numpy==1.26.4 \
  python scripts/optimize_kokoro_onnx.py \
    --input "$EXPORTED_MODEL" \
    --output "$FINAL_MODEL" \
    --simplify \
    --atan2 portable

The published graph uses opset 17, standard ALBERT attention subgraphs, and a portable FP32 polynomial replacement for the vocoder's atan2. It requires no external custom-op library and loads in ONNX Runtime 1.16.3, 1.17.3, and 1.18.1. Only the duration-prediction LSTMs use real sequence lengths. Listening tests found that retaining fixed-width context in the acoustic text encoder and shared F0/noise LSTM avoids harsh output in some voices while preserving the duration fix for very short British English. An experimental fusion to com.microsoft.Attention was discarded: it improved CUDA latency by only 2-3%, while TensorRT 10.11 rejected the 12 fused nodes and fragmented execution across providers on SM75. The release optimizer therefore does not expose or apply that transformation.

Published artifact checksums:

File	Nodes	SHA-256
onnx/kokoro-82m-streaming-b96-fp16.onnx	1,750	7ca511a0821589124870723dc90672624b587910c1ed44659cc1c7b6e29131aa

Runtime Behavior

FASTKOKORO_JIT is enabled by default for PCM encoding and trim. The first call compiles the kernels, so keep startup warmup enabled to absorb this cost before serving requests. Set FASTKOKORO_JIT=false to force the NumPy path.

Enable built-in profiling with FASTKOKORO_PROFILE=true to write cProfile artifacts for startup warmup and speech requests under FASTKOKORO_PROFILE_DIR. Each run produces a raw .prof file plus a .txt summary sorted by cumulative time. Use FASTKOKORO_PROFILE_WARMUP and FASTKOKORO_PROFILE_REQUESTS to narrow profiling to startup or request handling when debugging TTFC regressions.

FASTKOKORO_STREAM_STRATEGY=sentence is the default. It synthesizes one sentence at a time, then applies the loaded ONNX bucket's real phonemized token width if a sentence is too long. This favors natural continuity over aggressively small text chunks. phrase splits on phrase punctuation such as commas, semicolons, and question marks. adaptive and chunk use scheduled word-boundary chunks to reduce first-audio latency, but can sound less natural on some voices/languages. FASTKOKORO_STREAM_MAX_SEGMENT_WORDS and FASTKOKORO_STREAM_MAX_SEGMENT_CHARS are unset and only act as explicit user overrides for those scheduled strategies when configured. Static ONNX buckets still apply their safe token-width cap, so overrides cannot send more text than the checkpoint should handle. For response_format=pcm, the server also slices each generated segment into smaller audio frames controlled by FASTKOKORO_STREAM_AUDIO_FRAME_MS. FASTKOKORO_RUNTIME_PART_TRIM_PADDING_MS keeps a small margin around the non-silent audio detected in each generated part so syllable tails are not clipped when segments are concatenated. FASTKOKORO_STREAM_BOUNDARY_SILENCE_MS can add silence between adjacent generated text segments, but defaults to 0. Set FASTKOKORO_STREAM_STRATEGY=kokoro to keep the legacy strategy name; it now uses the local fastkokoro synthesis path instead of the upstream engine.

The default ONNX Runtime thread settings prioritize low CPU latency. Set FASTKOKORO_ONNX_INTRA_OP_NUM_THREADS or FASTKOKORO_ONNX_INTER_OP_NUM_THREADS to an empty value to use ONNX Runtime's own defaults.

Set FASTKOKORO_ONNX_WEIGHT_ONLY_NBITS=4 or FASTKOKORO_ONNX_WEIGHT_ONLY_NBITS=8 to generate a MatMul weight-only quantized ONNX model on startup. The generated model is cached under FASTKOKORO_CACHE_DIR/quantized and reused on later starts with the same settings.

Set FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_FUSION=true to use the experimental CPU-only AdaIN custom op optimization. This preserves ONNX Runtime's normal Conv kernels and rewrites generator AdaIN subgraphs into a native custom op. It requires FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDERS=CPUExecutionProvider and FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_CUSTOM_OP_LIBRARY pointing to a compiled libfastkokoro_adain.so. If FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_MODEL_PATH is unset, fastkokoro generates and caches an AdaIN-fused ONNX model under FASTKOKORO_CACHE_DIR/onnx.

Build the custom op on the target machine with:

uv run python scripts/build_adain_op.py --print-env

The script writes the native library under FASTKOKORO_CACHE_DIR/native by default and prints the FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_CUSTOM_OP_LIBRARY export line. Set FASTKOKORO_ONNX_ADAIN_FUSION=true and FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDERS=CPUExecutionProvider when starting the server if you want to enable the CPU custom op.

Restrict CORS by setting one or more allowed origins:

FASTKOKORO_CORS_ALLOW_ORIGINS=http://localhost:3000 fastkokoro

ONNX Runtime Providers

fastkokoro creates the ONNX Runtime session directly, so provider selection is explicit and predictable.

CPU:

FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDERS=CPUExecutionProvider uv run fastkokoro

CUDA with CPU fallback:

FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDERS=CUDAExecutionProvider,CPUExecutionProvider uv run fastkokoro

TensorRT with CUDA and CPU fallback:

FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDERS=TensorrtExecutionProvider,CUDAExecutionProvider,CPUExecutionProvider uv run fastkokoro

Recommended TensorRT provider options:

FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDER_OPTIONS='{"TensorrtExecutionProvider":{"trt_engine_cache_enable":"True","trt_engine_cache_path":"/models/trt-cache","trt_timing_cache_enable":"True","trt_timing_cache_path":"/models/trt-cache"}}'

Provider options can be passed as JSON keyed by provider name. For example, CUDA GPU device selection:

FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDERS=CUDAExecutionProvider,CPUExecutionProvider \
FASTKOKORO_ONNX_PROVIDER_OPTIONS='{"CUDAExecutionProvider":{"device_id":"0"}}' \
uv run fastkokoro

Set FASTKOKORO_ONNX_AUTO_PROVIDERS=true to pass every provider available in the installed ONNX Runtime build to the session. Use this mostly for quick local experiments; production deployments should pin an explicit provider order.

For latency tuning, run:

uv run python scripts/benchmark_latency.py --text short --iterations 5 --warmup