Kosmik is a collaborative platform that enhances team productivity by integrating project management, communication, and file sharing, streamlining workflows and improving collaboration.
Kosmik is an AI-powered visual workspace that provides an infinite canvas for organizing notes, media, and research spatially, enabling users to capture, arrange, and collaborate on content without switching between apps. Its core value lies in integrating a built-in browser, PDF reader, web clipper, and AI tools for summarizing documents, auto-tagging items, finding related resources, and generating explanations, all on IPFS for secure peer-to-peer collaboration and offline access.[1][2][6] Key features include drag-and-drop insertion of text, images, videos, PDFs, and links with side-panel previews; AI-driven organization like spatial arrangement suggestions and content discovery; and multiplayer editing within specific canvas sections or "universes."[1][2][3]
Ideal for researchers, content creators, solopreneurs, teams brainstorming projects, or anyone building a visual second brain, it supports use cases from visual note-taking and mood boards to client portfolios and shared research hubs.[2][4][5] What sets Kosmik apart is its seamless unification of browsing, clipping, AI analysis, and canvas-based editing in one app—available on web, Mac, and Windows with a free tier and premium plans—eliminating tab overload and fostering intuitive, brain-like workflows.[1][7]
Sources
Privacy Policy mentions LLM features using Google's Gemini for auto-tagging but does not explicitly state whether user c
Privacy Policy mentions LLM features using Google's Gemini for auto-tagging but does not explicitly state whether user c
Moderate risk. Suitable for internal data but avoid confidential information.
Privacy Policy mentions LLM features using Google's Gemini for auto-tagging but does not explicitly state whether user content trains the model. Language is vague about data usage for model improvement, and no clear opt-out mechanism is documented.
“[Privacy] 'cookies can be collected to run LLM features, such as auto-tagging of User Content, through Gemini, an LLM tool developed by Google LLC'”
Terms of Service protect LITHIUM's intellectual property but do not clearly define the scope of license users grant over their User Content. The document focuses on what users cannot do with LITHIUM's properties rather than clarifying user content ownership and licensing terms.
“[ToS] 'User Content: refers to all content created and/or inserted on the Application by the User, i.e., any text, photograph, diagram, hyperlink, etc.' (defined but license scope not specified)”
Privacy Policy states data is shared with service providers under confidentiality obligations and mentions INSTANT as a processor under GDPR protections. However, the list of sub-processors is not published, and sharing scope with other partners remains somewhat vague.
“[Privacy] 'Service Providers: We may share data with trusted third-party providers (such as hosting, analytics, or support partners) that help us operate and improve the Application. These providers act only on our behalf and under strict confidentiality and data protection obligations.'”
Privacy Policy states data is kept 'during the time the account is active' but lacks specificity on retention periods after account deletion. Terms of Service confirm account deletion removes User Content, but backup retention and data lifecycle details are unclear.
“[Privacy] 'the Data Processed is kept during the time the account is active' and [ToS] 'all User Content will also be deleted without any possibility to restore their User Content'”
Terms of Service clearly state that LITHIUM's intellectual property (the application itself) belongs to LITHIUM, but User Content created by users is not claimed by LITHIUM. The document does not grant LITHIUM any license over user-generated outputs.
“[ToS] 'All the elements...of any nature and in any form whatsoever...may belong to LITHIUM and/or to third parties' (applies to Application properties, not User Content)”
Privacy Policy references GDPR compliance and Standard Contractual Clauses for data transfers, but no formal certifications (SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA) are mentioned. A DPO contact is provided (dpo@kosmik.app), indicating some compliance infrastructure, but formal audit certifications are not documented.
“[Privacy] 'Such transfers are protected by appropriate safeguards in accordance with Article 46 of the GDPR, including the use of the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs)'”
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