Timers
As many as you need, by name. “Add two minutes to the pasta.” “How long on the eggs?”
Hello, Computer.
Meet Kit, a little AI assistant that lives entirely in your browser.
“Set a ten minute pasta timer.”
Pasta timer set for 10 minutes.
Free, no account. A one-time download of about 2.5 GB.
Talk to it, or type.
Ask out loud, hands full, from across the room. Or just type. Voice chat is optional.
Math and conversions
“What’s 15% of 80?” “How many grams in a cup of flour?” “350 Fahrenheit in Celsius?”
Conversation
Ask a question, think out loud, or just chat. Good company at your desk or in the kitchen.
Memory
“Remember that Sam is allergic to peanuts.” Kit keeps it in this browser, and forgets when you ask.
Hands-free
Say “Hello computer” and talk. Interrupt it anytime; it stops and listens.
Three dozen voices
Pick one you like, or just ask: “Use a British voice.”
It runs on your computer.
Kit’s language model, voice and speech recognition run on this computer’s graphics chip, inside the browser. What you say and type isn’t sent anywhere: there’s no server on the other end, and no account.
- Downloads once. About 2.5 GB the first time, kept in your browser. Voice chat adds about 70 MB. After that, Kit opens from what’s saved.
- From open sources. The models come from Hugging Face and GitHub. That’s the only thing Kit fetches from elsewhere.
- Nothing until you say so. Kit checks your browser first, and downloads only when you tap. It asks for the microphone only if you turn on voice chat.
Small, and still learning.
Kit is an experiment. Its model is small enough to fit in a browser, so it mishears, misunderstands and gets facts wrong. Timers, math and conversions are worked out exactly; check anything else that matters.
- A desktop or laptop. Phones and tablets don’t give a web page enough memory.
- A recent Chrome or Edge. Kit needs WebGPU. Other browsers may work if they have it; Kit checks before anything downloads.
- 8 GB of memory or more, and a few GB of free disk space.