Proton AI assistant in confidentiality focused on confidentiality encrypts all cats, does not keep any newspaper

Productivity tools focused on confidentiality, Maker Proton, published his AI assistant on Wednesday, called Lumo, who, according to him, deprives the protection of user data.

The company says that the chatbot does not keep any journal of your conversations, has end -to -end encryption for cat storage and offers a ghost mode for conversations that disappear as soon as you close the window.

Available via a customeras well as Android And iOS Applications, Lumo does not force you to have an account to use the chatbot and ask questions. You can download files so that the chatbot answers questions about them, and if you have a Proton Account, you can connect it with Lumo to access the files stored in the cloud. Although the chatbot has access to the web, it may not find you the latest results if you use it to search.

Proton seems determined to clearly indicate that his accent is on confidentiality. The company says that Lumo is based on open source models, and it will only depend on research and development in the future without using user data to train its models. He also said that LUMO relies on zero access encryption, a encryption method that other Proton products also use, to allow users to store the history of their conversation, which can be deciphered on the device.

Throughout sound Blog article on LumoProton highlighted its European base, saying that it gives the company one step ahead of AI companies based in the United States and China in terms of intimacy.

“Lumo is based on open source language models and operates from European proton data centers.

It is not the first proton foray into the space of fast development AI tools: last year, it was deployed An AI writing assistant for her email product This also runs on the user’s device.