diff --git a/app/priv/blog/engineering/2026/04-24-how-to-get-started-with-the-pi-coding-agent-on-a-vps.md b/app/priv/blog/engineering/2026/04-24-how-to-get-started-with-the-pi-coding-agent-on-a-vps.md
index 68e76de..5f19d6a 100644
--- a/app/priv/blog/engineering/2026/04-24-how-to-get-started-with-the-pi-coding-agent-on-a-vps.md
+++ b/app/priv/blog/engineering/2026/04-24-how-to-get-started-with-the-pi-coding-agent-on-a-vps.md
@@ -65,37 +65,15 @@ One thing you can do in Pi without a model, is use `!` to run a shell command. I
 
 ``` sh
 !cat  [..]/lib/node_modules/@mariozechner/pi-coding-agent/docs/providers.md
- ```
- [..]
-
- ## Custom Providers
-
- **Via models.json:** Add Ollama, LM Studio, vLLM, or any provider that speaks a supported API (OpenAI Completions, OpenAI Responses, Anthropic Messages, Google Generative AI). See [models.md](models.md).
-
- ## Resolution Order
-
- When resolving credentials for a provider:
-
- 1. CLI `--api-key` flag
- 2. `auth.json` entry (API key or OAuth token)
- 3. Environment variable
- 4. Custom provider keys from `models.json`
-
-
- ... 179 more lines (ctrl+o to expand)
-
 ```
 
-I prefer the environment variable, so I don't have it in a text file, but the latter is more fire and forget. Up to you.` If you press ctrl+o you can probably find exactly what you need for your provider.
-Because Pi can hot-reload it's configuration files, and everything can go in one file, I will start there.
-
-Now we can edit `$HOME/pi/agent/models.json` to set our provider endpoint and first model.
+Now we can edit `$HOME/pi/agent/models.json` to set our provider endpoint and api key. You can specify models there as well, but that is not necessary to get started. `/model` in the UI lets you search provided models.
 
 I already have set up 'pi' on another machine, so I asked it. Next section co-written with Qwen3.6:27b :
 
 
-Tell Pi where your LLM is hosted, and what model you want to use
-====
+Tell Pi where your LLM is hosted (by Qwen)
+---
 
 Pi has built-in OpenRouter support. You just need to configure it in ~/.pi/agent/models.json.
 
@@ -125,31 +103,30 @@ Pi has built-in OpenRouter support. You just need to configure it in ~/.pi/agent
  1. Open Pi and run /model to see available OpenRouter models
  2. Pick one with /model openrouter/anthropic/claude-sonnet-4 (or whatever model you want)
 
- Per-Model Routing (Optional)
-
- You can control which upstream provider OpenRouter routes to using modelOverrides:
-
- ```json
-   {
-     "providers": {
-       "openrouter": {
-         "apiKey": "OPENROUTER_API_KEY",
-         "modelOverrides": {
-           "anthropic/claude-sonnet-4": {
-             "compat": {
-               "openRouterRouting": {
-                 "only": ["anthropic"]
-               }
-             }
-           }
-         }
-       }
-     }
-   }
- ```
 
  See the full compat.openRouterRouting options in the models docs for order, ignore, max_price, preferred_min_throughput, etc.
 
+First prompt
+----
+
+Finally, we can issue a prompt. I learned (from Claude Code) that asking a model to write a haiku is a way to get started when you just want to see if it works. Sometimes I put my frustrations in the prompt. Not this time.
+
+> Model: qwen3.5:35b-a3b
+
+
+Me: write a haiku
+
+
+(reasoning tokens:) 
+> The user is asking me to write a haiku. A haiku is a form of Japanese poetry with three lines following a 5-7-5 syllable pattern. Let me write one about nature, which is the traditional subject.
+
+> Soft rain falls gently,
+> Droplets kiss the green leaves now,
+> Spring's breath fills the air.
+ 
+I hope this works for you. Enjoy!
+
+
 Afterword
 ----