Alice
Alice integrates AI into your desktop OS, letting you build custom assistants and automate tasks with a single keystroke. Access multiple AI models (GPT-4o, Claude, Grok, and more) through a native app that runs locally for speed and privacy, then connect your assistants to apps like Slack, Zapier, and Make to handle repetitive work—from summarizing sales data to drafting emails—without leaving your workflow.
Alice is a native desktop application that brings AI directly into your operating system, enabling users to build custom assistants and automate repetitive tasks with a single keystroke. Unlike browser-based chat tools, Alice runs locally on macOS, Windows, and Linux for faster performance and enhanced privacy—conversations and documents remain on your machine, with the option to run offline models for maximum security. The app unifies access to multiple AI models including GPT-4o, Claude 3.5, Grok, and Llama 3.3 through a single interface, letting users bring their own API keys to optimize costs and choose the best engine for each task. Alice's core strength lies in workflow automation: users can connect their assistants to apps like Slack, Zapier, Make, and n8n to handle business operations such as summarizing sales data from local CSVs, drafting personalized outreach emails, and updating CRMs—all triggered by a hotkey or voice command. The platform includes a library of 50+ ready-to-use assistants with 200+ pre-built skills (such as "Deal Closer" for sales or "Meeting Genius" for note-taking), plus the ability to save custom prompts and keyboard shortcuts to eliminate repetitive instruction-writing. Memory and document features allow Alice to learn your workflow and context, delivering truly personalized assistance without requiring users to repeat themselves. Pricing is flexible: individual subscriptions start at $16/month, team plans at $10/user/month, or a one-time lifetime purchase for $299 (users bring their own API tokens for the latter).
Privacy Policy mentions processing personal data for 'analytical and statistical purposes' and 'improving functionalitie
No training opt-out mechanism was identified in the legal documents.
High risk across multiple dimensions. Only use with public, non-sensitive data.
Privacy Policy mentions processing personal data for 'analytical and statistical purposes' and 'improving functionalities' but does not explicitly state whether user content/conversations are used to train AI models. The vague language about data processing for service improvement creates moderate risk.
“for analytical and statistical purposes - the legal ground for the processing is our legitimate interest...consisting in conducting analyses of the Users' activity”
Terms of Service § 12 grants the provider an 'irrevocable, unlimited in time consent' to publish user reviews 'in whole or in part' on the website and social media. This is an extremely broad license with no time limitation or scope restriction.
“grants irrevocable, unlimited in time consent for the publication of the review in whole or in part in the Online Shop or in the Service Provider's social media channels”
Privacy Policy explicitly states data is disclosed to 'trusted partners' including IT providers, banks, payment operators, marketing agencies, and affiliates. Data is shared with third parties 'for their own purposes, including marketing purposes' with only consent-based limitations.
“we will disclose your personal data to our trusted partners...Your personal data will be shared with other entities for their own purposes, including marketing purposes only if you have given your consent”
Privacy Policy states data is processed 'for the duration of the service' and 'after the end of the processing period, your data is irreversibly erased or anonymized.' However, specific retention periods are not clearly defined, and exceptions for legal claims are mentioned, creating moderate ambiguity.
“After the end of the processing period, your data is irreversibly erased or anonymized...may be extended if processing is necessary for establishment and pursuing of potential claims”
Terms of Service § 11 states 'All the content posted in the Online Shop enjoy copyright protection and is the property of the Service Provider.' This indicates the provider claims ownership of user-generated content and outputs.
“All the content posted in the Online Shop enjoy copyright protection and is the property of the Service Provider”
Privacy Policy references GDPR compliance and mentions data protection rights, but does not explicitly state possession of SOC2, HIPAA, or ISO certifications. GDPR compliance is mentioned but no third-party certification evidence is provided.
“GDPR – Regulation (EU) 2016/679...you can lodge a complaint with the President of the Personal Data Protection Office”
Track and measure your AI tools with Olakai's observability platform.
Explore Olakai