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LiteLLM is a widely-adopted open-source Python proxy, and a reasonable default for a lot of teams. This page is about one specific axis: what the request path is written in, and what you can verify about the artifact you deploy. Tracelane is a Rust gateway. Every release since v0.2.3 ships Cosign keyless-signed binaries and a signed CycloneDX SBOM; the release workflows are also configured for Trusted Publishing OIDC and build provenance, and the repository runs a vuln-scanning stack of OSV-Scanner + Grype + Syft. Verify any artifact you download with cosign rather than taking this page’s word for it.

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Migration

FAQ

For the request-path features (multi-provider routing, failover, retry, usage/token tracking, BYOK), yes. Tracelane adds inline predictive guardrails, a tamper-evident audit ledger, and OTel GenAI semconv as its canonical wire format; we found none of the three documented for LiteLLM as of 2026-08-26.
It translates the model_list, router_settings and callback entries of litellm_config.yaml into Tracelane gateway config; use --dry-run to review the output before writing it. Custom Python hooks in your LiteLLM proxy do not auto-port — you’ll rewrite those as Tracelane gateway middleware or as separate services. Review the generated config before use.
OSV-Scanner (Google) for upstream advisories, Grype (Anchore) for container scanning, and Syft (Anchore) for CycloneDX SBOM generation. Tagged releases carry a Cosign-signed CycloneDX SBOM (sbom.cyclonedx.json plus its .cosign.bundle), as the v0.2.3 and v0.3.0 releases do. See Security.

Verified as of 2026-08-26 against each vendor’s public documentation and public repositories. A — means we found no such capability documented at that date — not that the vendor lacks it. Vendors change their products; if anything here is inaccurate or out of date, please open an issue and we will correct it.