Intelligence

Intelligence,
where you are.

A model that runs on your device, knows your context, and keeps both to itself.

In development. Nothing described here has shipped.1

What it is for

Six things a personal model should be good at.

Reasoning, locally

Work a problem through with a model running on the machine in front of you, with no request leaving it.

Your own context

Answers grounded in your mail, notes and files — read where they already are, not uploaded to be read.

Voice

Speech understood on the device, so being understood does not cost you a recording.

What is on screen

Ask about whatever you are looking at, without a screenshot going anywhere.

Writing

Draft and revise in your own voice, close enough to keep up with typing.

Actions

Ask for something to be done across your apps, and have it done rather than described.

In use

What you would actually ask it.

Reply to Sam, using the three pricing points from Tuesday's notes.

Reads Notes, Mail  ·  stays on the device

What actually has to happen before Thursday, given what is already booked?

Reads Calendar  ·  stays on the device

The photo from the roof in Lisbon. It was raining, and it was evening.

Reads Photos  ·  stays on the device

What changed in this contract since the version they sent last month?

Reads Files  ·  stays on the device

Why did the build get slower after Friday's commit?

Reads Projects  ·  stays on the device

Speed

The fastest network is no network.

On device no trip
Round trip there and back

186,000 Miles per second. The speed of light, and the ceiling on how fast any answer can return from somewhere else.2

Where it runs

One family. Three places it lives.

On device

The default. The model lives on the machine you are holding and answers without a network.

Works offline. Nothing leaves. No cost per request.

On your desk

A larger model where there is room for one, for work a handheld cannot hold.

Longer context. Heavier reasoning. Still yours.

Asked first

If a request genuinely cannot be answered locally, you are told before it goes, and you can say no.

Explicit consent. Not retained. Declinable.

Privacy

What never leaves cannot be collected.

Processed where you are

Personal context is read on the device it already lives on. Being understood should not require uploading yourself first.

Not kept, not trained on

What you ask is not retained to improve a model. If that ever needs an exception, it gets asked for.

Told before it leaves

If something genuinely cannot be answered locally, you hear about it first, and you can decline.

Read our position on privacy

Research

The open problems.

We have published nothing yet, so this is not a list of papers. It is what we are stuck on.

Efficiency

Capable models that fit in a pocket

Compressing a model until it runs on a handheld is easy. Doing it without hollowing out what made it worth running is the actual problem.

Silicon

Designing the chip around the model

General-purpose parts force general-purpose software. What changes when the silicon is shaped to the thing it has to run.

Privacy

Personal context without collection

Grounding answers in someone's own material while ensuring that material never becomes a dataset, including ours.

Evaluation

Usefulness, not benchmark scores

A model that tops a leaderboard and irritates the person using it has failed. The second measurement is the interesting one.

Developers

Build on it.

One surface across the hardware, the software and the models. A model on the device means features that work offline and cost nothing per request.

Developer resources Talk to us

  1. Oplo Intelligence is in development. Everything described on this page is an intention rather than a shipping feature. Availability, capability and on-device performance are not final and will vary by device.
  2. Light travels 186,282 miles per second in a vacuum, and slower through glass fibre. The figure is the physical limit on a network round trip, not a measurement of an Oplo product.
  3. Example requests are illustrations of intended use, not recordings of a working system.
  4. The privacy commitments describe how Oplo intends to build. The binding document is the privacy policy, which is in preparation.