Project Maya, developed by Peasant Smith (@mw00) alongside co-maintainer @needmorevram, tackles the immense hardware barrier of frontier Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) models. Running models like DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash (748B), MiniMax-M3.1-Flash (428B), and GLM-5.3-Flash (321B) previously required datacentre-grade clusters. Maya accomplishes local execution on consumer and workstation hardware using intelligent dynamic expert paging. The CUDA-based engine benchmarks the host system's GPU VRAM, CPU, RAM, and NVMe storage bandwidth, dynamically relocating model experts according to conversational attention patterns. Frequently used experts remain in VRAM, intermediate weights stay in system RAM, and dormant parameters stream directly from NVMe drives. Beyond raw inference, the project ships as a complete operational package featuring a self-hosted server, web dashboard, dedicated quantisation tools, and drop-in compatibility for OpenAI and Anthropic API formats supporting concurrent requests. The codebase exhibits solid early maturity under the MIT licence with over 2,000 GitHub stars and verified GGUF weights on HuggingFace. Potential adopters should note that AMD ROCm and Windows compatibility remain experimental, and sustainable throughput still demands top-tier workstation components with rapid storage buses.