Secure Tools

Local-first software with clear privacy boundaries.

An ecosystem of independently maintained browser tools, desktop applications, local AI software, and reusable libraries designed to minimize unnecessary data exposure.

What Secure Tools is

Independent projects, shared expectations

Secure Tools brings independently released software into one understandable ecosystem. Projects favor local processing where it is practical and disclose when network access, storage, or other runtime behavior is required.

Each product owns its technical guarantees, version, and release cycle. The Hub provides discovery and high-level disclosure without forcing projects into one runtime, plugin system, or ecosystem version.

Core principles

Practical boundaries people can inspect

Local-first where practical

Prefer on-device processing when it meaningfully reduces unnecessary exposure.

Minimal unnecessary data exposure

Request, transmit, and retain only what a product actually needs.

Transparent network behavior

Explain when requests occur and what purpose they serve.

Privacy-aware defaults

Favor lower-exposure behavior by default where it is technically appropriate.

Auditable implementation

Keep source and dependencies understandable where practical.

Traceable deployment

Make official web deployment provenance visible where practical.

Explore all principles

Products

Software for end users

Each application is maintained and released independently.

Local AI application Planned

Secure Local AI

A planned category whose processing, model, and network boundaries are not finalized.

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Libraries

Reusable technical components

Libraries support products without becoming end-user applications.

Privacy disclosure

One ecosystem does not mean one universal guarantee.

Browser tools, desktop applications, local AI runtimes, and libraries have different processing and network requirements. Product-specific disclosures take precedence over ecosystem-level principles.

Understand the ecosystem privacy model