Tutorials and deep dives on running detection models with LibreYOLO.
Google renamed TensorFlow Lite to LiteRT in September 2024. Same runtime, same .tflite files, nothing breaks. Here is why they did it, what actually changed, and how to export a LibreYOLO model to it.
A running list of talks, blog posts, and community threads that mention LibreYOLO around the web, from CVPR 2026 to Hacker News and r/computervision.
YOLOv5, YOLOv8, YOLO11 and YOLO26 ship under AGPL-3.0, so they are not free for closed-source commercial use. Here is what the license actually requires, version by version, and the MIT-licensed alternative.
A practical guide to the best open-source alternatives to Ultralytics YOLO in 2026: their licenses, task coverage, and deployment limits, and where LibreYOLO, the most complete MIT-licensed YOLO library, fits.
At CVPR 2026 in Denver, a Jabra and IT University of Copenhagen team used LibreYOLOXs as the example model in their "Edge AI in Action" tutorial, running it on a Hailo-8L and on Snapdragon.
RTMDet is one of the fastest accurate detectors around. The official install is broken on any PyTorch released in the last two years. Here is the alternative.
Depth Anything V2 gives you state-of-the-art monocular depth. Here is how to run it in two lines with LibreYOLO.
YOLO-NAS is one of the most accurate real-time detectors available but the original repo is not maintained. Here is how to run it with LibreYOLO.
YOLOX is Apache 2.0, commercially clean, and still competitive. The original repo is abandoned. Here is how to run it with LibreYOLO instead.