The wedge against Big Tech
Your AI. On your hardware. Never harvested.
Meta's AI is free because you're the product. Voxit's isn't — there's no server to call, no account to make, and nothing to harvest. Here's exactly how, in full.
What “private” means here
No account. No login. No Voxit server.
There's no Voxit cloud to sign into — because there's no Voxit server at all. Your AI runs on your machine, answering to you.
Your keys live in your OS keychain.
Every API key is stored in macOS Keychain or Windows Credential Manager — encrypted by your operating system, never in plaintext, never on our infrastructure.
Your data stays on your machine.
Settings, transcripts, and personalization are local files in your own user folder. None of it is uploaded to us — there's nowhere to upload it to.
Intelligence that runs offline.
Speech-to-text, the local language model, voice detection, and the wake word all run fully on-device — no API key, no network required.
No trackers. No telemetry.
No analytics SDKs, no pixels, no phone-home — in the app or on this website. We can't measure you, because we never see you.
An egress firewall you control.
Every outbound request Voxit makes routes through a single chokepoint you can inspect and block by destination — before the socket ever opens.
The difference, plainly
Two very different deals
The fine print — honestly
We'd rather tell you precisely what “private” means than overclaim. Your API keys are encrypted by your operating system's keychain. Your chats and history are ordinary files in your user folder, protected by your OS file permissions — they stay on your machine, but they aren't separately encrypted at rest. Voxit's egress firewall governs the requests Voxit itself makes. When you choose a cloud model, your prompt goes to that provider with your own key — your choice, your account, never through us.
Own your intelligence
Privacy isn't a setting. It's the architecture.
Voxit was built private from the first line of code — because the only AI you can truly trust is the one that runs on your side of the glass.