Local model and inference
NINX begins with a model running on the desktop and supports local inference, keeping prompts on the device for local workflows.
NINX is a private desktop AI workspace for Mac and Windows that combines local-model chat, file work, voice dictation, and approved browser, Gmail, shell, code, and automation workflows. It is intended for people who want to think, write, and complete desktop tasks with local processing by default.
NINX is a private desktop AI workspace for thinking, writing, and completing tasks. It combines a local model with file access, voice input, and optional tools in one Mac- and Windows-compatible application.
The product is designed around local inference: prompts, local models, and files can remain on the user's machine, while cloud services are available by choice. Users can chat, dictate text, research in a browser, work with Gmail, use shell and code workflows, and approve connections or automations before they act.
NINX begins with a model running on the desktop and supports local inference, keeping prompts on the device for local workflows.
Use a private workspace to chat with a local model, bring in files, and move from an initial question toward completed work without switching between separate tools.
InkFlow uses on-device Whisper to turn speech into text at the cursor. Shortcuts support dictation, instructions, and rewriting wherever you work.
The browser, shell, connectors, and automations are available as approved tools. NINX asks for consent before tool connections or actions proceed.
NINX can work with browser activity, Gmail, shell tasks, code, and connected workflows. The site specifically describes searching, organizing, and drafting email in Gmail.
Local models and files stay on the machine by default, with encrypted private files and cloud processing presented as an opt-in choice for work that calls for it.
Ask a local model questions, bring in relevant files, and develop an idea inside one workspace instead of moving between a separate chat tool and document window.
Use InkFlow shortcuts to dictate prose, issue instructions, or rewrite text directly at the cursor while working in another desktop application.
Search, organize, and draft Gmail replies through commands, with NINX's described Gmail workflow helping turn inbox work into an approved desktop task.
Combine browser research with shell, code, or automation tasks, keeping each connection under explicit user approval before it can act.
NINX is a desktop app for Mac and Windows. The site provides separate download choices for Apple Silicon Macs, Intel Macs, and 64-bit Windows desktops.
NINX starts with a local model and performs local inference by default. The site says local models and files remain on the machine, while cloud services can be enabled when needed rather than used as a silent fallback.
You can chat with a local model, bring in files, and enable tools such as the browser, shell, connectors, and automations. Tool connections and actions require your approval before they act.
The site describes InkFlow as voice-to-text that appears at the cursor. Shortcuts can be used to dictate, instruct, or rewrite while working in other desktop applications.
NINX is free to start for local, on-device use. The site says hosted models and automations can be funded when needed at the underlying provider rate, but it does not publish specific prices or plan limits in the supplied evidence.