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Private personal AI agent

A personal agent that runs on your own machine and never sends your life to anyone.

OpenOne is an open-source assistant that indexes your email, files, calendar and notes on your own hardware. When a task needs an outside service, it asks first and shows exactly what would be sent.

No account. No card. No sales call.

The problem

Personal AI assistants require sending everything, emails, documents, calendars, notes, to a company's servers.

For a large group of people that is either professionally prohibited or personally unacceptable, so they get no assistance at all.

The local alternatives are technically demanding, slow, and lack the integrations that make an assistant useful.

Who it is for

  • Professionals with confidentiality duties

    Lawyers, therapists, doctors, journalists and researchers for whom sending client material to an outside service is professionally prohibited.

  • Privacy-conscious people and developers

    People who find it unacceptable to send their emails, documents, calendar and notes to a company's servers.

  • Restricted jurisdictions

    Anyone working where sending client data to a foreign service is not permitted.

What does your AI assistant send off your machine?

Answer thirteen questions about the AI assistant you use or are considering: what leaves your machine, client material, what you can verify and what you control. See where your data is most exposed. Runs in your browser. No account, no card, no call.

Your AI assistant

Answer for how things are today. Runs in your browser. Nothing is sent.

What leaves your machine

Does the assistant process your email, files, calendar and notes on your own machine?

Does it ask before sending anything to an outside service?

Does it show exactly what would be sent before anything goes?

Could you confirm, by watching the network, that nothing else leaves?

Client and confidential material

Have you confirmed what your obligations allow you to send to an outside service?

Does client data stay in the jurisdiction it is required to stay in?

Can you keep specific folders or clients out of the assistant altogether?

What you can verify

Is the software open source, so its privacy claim can be checked?

Is any sync between your devices encrypted so the sync server cannot read it?

Are the hardware requirements stated honestly enough to know it will run on your machine?

What you control

Does the assistant keep working without an internet connection?

Can you delete the index and everything the assistant holds about you?

Can your firm set policy controls on what the assistant may access and send?

Answer the questions to see your score. It updates as you go.

Method: yes scores a question in full, partly scores half and no scores nothing. Each is weighted from one to three by how directly a no could send your data somewhere you cannot see, and the score is the weighted share out of a hundred. Unanswered questions are left out.

An assistant that keeps your life on your machine

A personal agent that indexes your email, files, calendar and notes locally and works across all of it, with nothing leaving the machine.

  • Local open-weight models

    It runs open-weight models on your own hardware, not on a company's servers.

  • Your data indexed locally

    Email, files, calendar and notes are indexed on your machine.

  • Questions and tasks across it all

    Ask questions and have it perform tasks across everything it has indexed, with nothing leaving the machine.

  • Nothing sent without asking

    When a task genuinely needs an external service, it says so explicitly, asks, and shows exactly what would be sent.

  • Honest hardware requirements

    Requirements are stated honestly rather than optimistically, and it falls back gracefully to smaller models on modest machines.

  • Open source, so it can be checked

    The code is fully open source, and anyone who watches the network can verify that nothing leaves the machine.

Pricing

Free and open source, permanently. Pay only for encrypted sync between your devices, or for firm-wide deployment and support.

Open source

The full local agent on your own machine.

Freepermanently
  • Open-weight models on your hardware
  • Local indexing of email, files, calendar and notes
  • One-click installer
Get in touch
Recommended

Sync

Encrypted sync between your own devices.

$6per month, optional
  • The sync server cannot read anything
Get in touch

Professional firms

For firms deploying it across their people.

$39per seat
  • Deployment tooling
  • Policy controls
  • Support
Talk to us

Regulated organisations

Support contracts for regulated organisations.

Contractpaid support
  • Paid support contract
Talk to us

Prices in USD. The firm price is charged per seat.

How it works

OpenOne, from the first step to the result.

  1. 01

    Install it

    A one-click installer for the common platforms.

  2. 02

    Let it index locally

    Email, files, calendar and notes, on your own machine.

  3. 03

    Ask and delegate

    Questions and tasks across all of it, handled by a local model.

  4. 04

    Approve anything external

    If a task needs an outside service, you see exactly what would be sent before anything goes.

Questions people actually ask

Does any of my data leave my machine?

Not without your approval. Where a task genuinely requires an external service, OpenOne says so explicitly, asks, and shows exactly what would be sent.

How can I check the privacy claim?

OpenOne is fully open source, and anyone who watches the network can verify that nothing leaves the machine.

Will it run on my computer?

Hardware requirements are stated honestly rather than optimistically, and it degrades gracefully to smaller models on modest machines.

What can it work with?

It indexes your email, files, calendar and notes locally, then answers questions and performs tasks across all of them.

What does it cost?

OpenOne is free and open source, permanently. Optional encrypted sync between your own devices is 6 dollars a month.

Can the sync server read my data?

No. Sync is encrypted, and the sync server cannot read anything.

Is there a version for firms?

Yes. Professional firms can add deployment tooling, policy controls and support at 39 dollars per seat. Regulated organisations can also take a paid support contract.

Why should I trust the AI assistant privacy check?

The score comes from your answers, worked out in your browser. It does not inspect your software or your network. It is not legal advice: whether client material may leave your machine is for your firm or professional body to confirm.

What does your AI assistant send off your machine?

Answer thirteen questions about the AI assistant you use or are considering: what leaves your machine, client material, what you can verify and what you control. See where your data is most exposed. Runs in your browser. No account, no card, no call.

Open the free tool

It runs in your browser. OpenOne never sees your inputs.