LLMSwaps

Which model each app runs today, and when it last changed

Advance notice: a number of days, or a sentiment

Advance notice is the warning a vendor commits to give before a model goes. Only a figure counted in days or months can be planned against. A promise to give notice without a number is a statement of intent, and this register records it as an unfilled cell rather than as a generous one. As of 2026-09-22.

Three things that look like a notice commitment. Recorded 2026-09-22.
What is publishedWhat a production can do with it
A figure in days or monthsSize the migration and put it in a calendar
Advance notice promised, uncountedNothing; the runway cannot be calculated
An interval observed after a retirementNothing; one sample is not a policy
Nothing at allKeep records, because nothing will warn you

Inclusion rule. Filled from pages where the seller or the maker states what warning it will give. An interval observed after the fact is never recorded as a commitment. Order. From the strongest commitment to the weakest.

1A number is the whole difference

Three entries in this register commit to a figure, and all three sell to developers. Every entry selling a creative tool publishes none, which is a pattern rather than a coincidence.

The pattern makes sense from the seller's side: a notice period is a promise to somebody who has written a model identifier into software. It is not the kind of promise a subscription page is written to make.

Who a notice commitment was actually made toA notice period published by a hosting platform is a commitment to that platform's customers. A production reaching a model through an application is two layers away, and the commitment does not travel down the chain.Where a figure existsHosting platformsSix months, 45 days, 60 days, 30 days. Published before anythingis scheduled.Model makersDates when they choose to announce them. No period promised inadvance.ApplicationsNothing published. This is the layer most productions actuallybuy from.A promise made to developers is not a promise made to a production
Fig. 1 Three entries here commit to a figure, and all three sell to developers rather than to productions.

2An observed interval is not a commitment

The one completed retirement here left about five months between two closures. Nothing in the notice presents that as policy, so it sets a floor on what is possible and says nothing about what is usual.

Treating it as typical would set every plan in this field against a number nobody promised. The register keeps it in a detail column for exactly that reason.

3Where notice exists, it may not reach you

A notice period published by a hosting platform is a commitment to that platform's customers. A production reaching a model through an application is two layers away, and the commitment does not travel down the chain.

So the question is not only whether a period exists but who it was made to. The notice question sets out how the layers stack.

A definition rather than a dated entry: no line above is a vendor statement. Where this word turns up in a real notice, the wording and the date are on the notice period column. Nearby terms: General availability, Preview model, Non-extendable date.