CuriousLM is a free AI app that runs the model on your phone or computer, so your chats are written and kept there, encrypted. No account, no chat server. Words the model was unsure of stay underlined: tap one to see what else it nearly said, and take the answer another way. Voice and Pocket Wikipedia run on the device too, and on Android it can tell you who is waiting on you, with your permission.
The things you'd most want to ask an AI are the things you'd never want on someone else's server. So I built one that doesn't have a server.
CuriousLM runs the model on your own phone or laptop. Ask it why you keep apologising, paste in the message from your sister, let it read your calendar. It all stays on your device, encrypted. No account, nothing to sign up for, and it keeps working in airplane mode.
I'm Ebenezer, and this is the AI I wanted for myself.
A few things I'm proud of:
• Heat. Words arrive hot and cool to ink. The ones the model was unsure of stay underlined. Tap one to see what else it nearly said, and take the answer that way instead.
• It speaks first (Android). With your permission, source by source, it reads your notifications and calendar, then tells you who is waiting on a reply and what's due. Everything happens on your device, and nothing ever leaves it or goes to a server.
• Voice, Pocket Wikipedia and a journal, all on the device. Wikipedia's 121,797 most read articles fit in 60 MB, and answers cite them.
Honest limits: small models are slower and less clever than the giant ones in the cloud, and it's best on devices with 8 GB of RAM or more.
I'd love to know what you'd ask an AI if you knew nobody else could read it. And please tell me where it falls short.
About CuriousLM on Product Hunt
“Private AI that runs on your device. No account.”
CuriousLM launched on Product Hunt on November 2nd, 2026 and earned 93 upvotes and 11 comments, placing #15 on the daily leaderboard. CuriousLM is a free AI app that runs the model on your phone or computer, so your chats are written and kept there, encrypted. No account, no chat server. Words the model was unsure of stay underlined: tap one to see what else it nearly said, and take the answer another way. Voice and Pocket Wikipedia run on the device too, and on Android it can tell you who is waiting on you, with your permission.
On the analytics side, CuriousLM competes within Android, Privacy and Artificial Intelligence — topics that collectively have 551.8k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how CuriousLM performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted CuriousLM?
CuriousLM was hunted by Ebenezer Don. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of CuriousLM including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
The things you'd most want to ask an AI are the things you'd never want on someone else's server. So I built one that doesn't have a server.
CuriousLM runs the model on your own phone or laptop. Ask it why you keep apologising, paste in the message from your sister, let it read your calendar. It all stays on your device, encrypted. No account, nothing to sign up for, and it keeps working in airplane mode.
I'm Ebenezer, and this is the AI I wanted for myself.
A few things I'm proud of:
• Heat. Words arrive hot and cool to ink. The ones the model was unsure of stay underlined. Tap one to see what else it nearly said, and take the answer that way instead.
• It speaks first (Android). With your permission, source by source, it reads your notifications and calendar, then tells you who is waiting on a reply and what's due. Everything happens on your device, and nothing ever leaves it or goes to a server.
• Voice, Pocket Wikipedia and a journal, all on the device. Wikipedia's 121,797 most read articles fit in 60 MB, and answers cite them.
Honest limits: small models are slower and less clever than the giant ones in the cloud, and it's best on devices with 8 GB of RAM or more.
I'd love to know what you'd ask an AI if you knew nobody else could read it. And please tell me where it falls short.