Private AI Assistant
Companion
Companion is an app you talk to in Hebrew about how things are going. It runs on a server its owner pays for, so nothing said in it ever leaves that machine.
Some of this is open and you can read every line of it. The rest was built for clients, so it is here without their names and described by what it does.
11 projects
Companion
Companion is an app you talk to in Hebrew about how things are going. It runs on a server its owner pays for, so nothing said in it ever leaves that machine.
There is no app to download. The customer writes a message the way they would write to a friend, and everything the business does for them happens inside that one conversation.
Ten lessons in Hebrew, right to left, with quizzes that mark themselves, past exams to practise on, and a tutor built in that answers questions at two in the morning.
People sign up, get distracted and never come back. This writes to them on a schedule, collects their replies onto one screen, and one person can work through the lot in a morning.
It collects thousands of public records from a website nobody here controls, has an AI read and label every one of them, keeps its own copy of the pictures, and turns the whole pile into a search box that answers in a second.
It reads a web application and hunts for the page where a developer forgot to ask whether this user is allowed to see this, which is how most private data actually leaks.
Grillin'
It reads the plan you wrote and tells you whether somebody who has never met you could actually follow it.
Smokin'
An assistant told you the job is done. This re-does the check itself and tells you whether that was true.
project-base
A ready-made starting point for new software, which arrives with nineteen past mistakes already written down and blocked, so nobody on the team makes them a second time.
A tool that reads pages on the open web for an AI assistant, gets past the blocks that stop most of them, and finds the information again after the website is redesigned.
Zyntari
Sixty eight pages in English and a full Hebrew version, plus a robot that sends a fake enquiry through the contact form every day to make sure real enquiries are still arriving.