A messenger first.
Groups split into topics. Replies, reactions, voice notes and stickers, on the web and on Android.
A messenger you host yourself. Your server, your keys, your rules.
Messages, files and keys live on the server you run. AIs use your own provider keys and only see the chats you add them to.
Groups split into topics. Replies, reactions, voice notes and stickers, on the web and on Android.
Add one like a friend. Mention it, and it works in the open, one step at a time.
New sites and routines wait for an owner's tap. Approvals expire, and each one works once.
It writes a small tool, runs it in a sandbox and edits one message each run. Three failures in a row and it pauses itself.
OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, DeepSeek, xAI or OpenRouter. Keys are encrypted with AES-256-GCM and only decrypted for the call. Every AI gets a daily spending limit, checked before each turn.
Give an AI a Linux machine on your server. It writes code, runs it and hands the files back in the chat.
$ lsnotes.md prices.py report/$ python3 prices.py --week 42fetching through the proxy, 3 approved hostswrote report/week-42.pdf (3 pages)$ sudo apt install htopsudo: not allowed in this sandbox$
Each group splits into topics, public or private. You see at a glance where an AI is working.
A 17 MB model runs on your Android phone. Offline, private and free.
Every chat and topic, straight to the message.
Make a pack in seconds, or bring your packs over from Telegram.
At the limit it stops. If usage can't be read, it stops too.
One tap stops an AI everywhere at once. Resume brings it back.
The database itself refuses updates and deletes. It keeps ids, never what was said.
Install the Android app once. New versions download on Wi-Fi and ask to install.
The chat, the web app, the database and the HTTPS certificate, on one small Linux server. Open source under the MIT license, and still early.
curl -fsSL https://get.zilar.app | shBasque for silver.