Software that belongs to the person who asked for it

Two apps for Mac, Windows and Linux. People describe the software they need, AI makes it on their own computer with their own AI subscription, and it stays theirs - with everything they keep in it on their own computer.

The shape of it

Synti App Creator turns a description into a working app. The Synti App Hub is where people find the apps others chose to share, and get their own copy - without needing the App Creator at all. Behind both is a small online service for accounts, subscriptions and the App Hub.

What we keep, and what we never see

We know that a copy of an app exists and which version it is, so people can be told about updates; and, for those who sign in, their email and their subscription. What people ask for, and what they keep in their apps, never reaches us - that is the product's central promise, not a policy.

How it earns

Two subscriptions, each with a free plan and a paid one: Premium for the App Hub, and Premium Creator, which carries Premium with it. Making apps stays free; the paid plans pay for what the apps offer around them - sharing to the App Hub, making several apps at once, more workspaces. Prices can change without a new version of the apps.

Why it costs so little to run

The expensive part of this category - the AI - is the customer's own subscription, and the apps run on the customer's own computer. What is left for us to run is small, and stays small as people make more apps.

What is decided, and what is not

Decided: the prices, who may do what, and that people's data never leaves their computer. Still open: approval from Anthropic and OpenAI to let people connect their own Claude or ChatGPT account inside a product like this one - until then, they may need a key from them instead.

Who makes it

Synti Apps is made by Synti Labs. Write to us about anything here.

Everything above is true of the product today. Ask for anything that is not here.