Your chats pass from Talyx to the engine on your computer, and from there to the model provider each bot uses, under that provider’s terms. A bot’s tools can reach other services too. Talyx has no server and sends your chats nowhere else.
Each bot sends its conversation, with any images you add, to the model provider it uses. You choose the provider in Settings.
Web search, a command the bot runs and its other tools can reach other services. Some ask for your approval first, in a card in the chat.
The engine stores them on your computer. Talyx hands them over when you add a provider and keeps no copy.
Talyx asks GitHub whether a newer release exists. When you click Download, it fetches the installer and checks it against the release’s SHA256SUMS before opening it.
This website counts page views and download clicks with PostHog, hosted in the EU, and measures page speed with Vercel Speed Insights, both without cookies. The app counts nothing.
There is nothing to sign up for. Download Talyx, open it and add a bot.
The app collects no usage data and sends no crash reports. The engine has its own anonymous usage metrics. They are off by default, and Talyx never turns them on.
Every line of Talyx is on GitHub under the MIT licence, so each claim on this page can be checked.
Free and open source under MIT. No account and no card.
Version 1.0.0. Not sure which Mac you have? Apple menu, About This Mac: it shows Chip for Apple Silicon or Processor for Intel. Windows comes later.
Builds are not signed. On a Mac, open Talyx once, then click Open Anyway in System Settings, Privacy & Security, or run xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Talyx.app. On Linux, run chmod +x Talyx-x86_64.AppImage, or install the deb with sudo apt install ./Talyx-amd64.deb.