We assumed you were being watched and built accordingly. Not as a feature. Not as a setting. As the starting point. Before a single line of code, we mapped every surface an adversary could touch — the hardware, the network, the browser, the AI input, the files, the metadata, the physical device itself. Then we built inward from there. The result isn’t a privacy tool. It’s a complete environment where the threat was anticipated before the product existed.
Do you own your thoughts? Your strategy, your next move, your client’s diagnosis, your case notes — the moment you type it into a connected system, it lives somewhere else. Most people have simply accepted that as the cost of progress. We didn’t build this for most people. We built it for the ones who haven’t accepted it either.
We built Stella because we needed it ourselves and nothing like it existed. The tools were there — the AI, the hardware, the open source models — but every option required handing your most sensitive thinking to infrastructure you didn’t own, in jurisdictions you didn’t choose, under terms that changed without asking. So we built the version we actually wanted to use. Private by architecture, not by policy. Offline by design, not by toggle. Simple enough that the privacy disappears into the routine and just lets you work.
This form collects nothing it doesn’t need.