AMD, in its published blog post, explains that developers will be able to run AI-assisted assistants locally with Ryzen AI processors and Radeon graphics cards. The company calls this approach “Vibe Coding” and promises the ability to develop AI-enhanced applications without relying on cloud-based inferences or third-party APIs.
The focus for developers is on creating an ecosystem that runs on their own machines. Three main tools—LM Studio, Cline, and VS Code—enable local downloading and running of AI models. The collaboration between these tools aims to allow developers to deploy independently and set up automated workflows.
AMD highlights the advantages of local execution: higher data privacy, lower latency, and the ability for developers to control how workloads are distributed. For this approach, AMD recommends using AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition 25.9.1 or later, and notes that Ryzen AI users should understand the concept of AMD Variable Graphics Memory (VGM) for memory management.
This step aims to make AI-supported software development processes more accessible to individual developers and small teams. It also reinforces the idea that AI can run directly on desktop hardware.
