A little more about Okroh.

Okroh is a desktop AI workspace for people who use AI every day on long-running projects. It remembers your work over time and keeps everything it learns encrypted on your computer.

No. To answer you, Okroh sends your message through its gateway to an AI model, so you need an internet connection. Your chats, memories, and documents are stored encrypted on your computer.

No. Okroh only uses AI providers with zero-data-retention terms, so your prompts aren’t stored or used for training. Okroh’s privacy shield is on by default: before a message leaves your computer, details like emails, phone numbers, card numbers, and API keys are swapped for stand-ins. You can turn it off in Settings, and then messages are sent as you wrote them.

Yes. You can see, edit, or forget anything it has learned, undo changes, and turn memory off for a project. When a fact changes, Okroh keeps the old one as history instead of mixing them up.

Files you add to the Okroh/Documents folder are read and indexed on your computer, and the index is encrypted. Your files aren’t uploaded or synced. Only the passages Okroh uses to answer you go into a message.

The beta supports Apple silicon Macs running macOS 27 or later, and Windows 11. Request beta access on the Download page.

No. Sync is optional. When it’s on, your chats and memories are end-to-end encrypted, so Okroh’s servers can’t read them. Your documents stay on each computer.

Yes. Settings has an Export everything option that saves your chats, settings, and memories in one file. You can also delete all your chats or clear what Okroh has learned at any time.

No. Tools that only read can be set to Always allow. Anything that would change something asks you first, every time, and shows what it’s about to do.