Press kit

For interviews, questions or assets, email support@lelau.org. Replies within 24 hours.

In one paragraph

LeLau is a free iPhone app that answers questions with no internet connection. It searches knowledge packs stored on the phone (six come with it, and you can build your own from PDFs, notes or a Wikipedia topic) and writes the answer with an AI model that runs on the phone, which you choose. There is no account, no server and no telemetry: LeLau is built so that nobody, including its developer, can see what you ask. Optional web look-up goes through an embedded Tor client and fails closed. The app is free, with no ads and no in-app purchases.

In one sentence

AI that works on a plane, and no one, not even us, can see what you asked.

Facts

Founder

LeLau is built by Leonardo Calancea, an independent developer in The Hague, Netherlands. It started from two questions: what happens to the questions you would never type into a cloud AI, and why does every assistant stop working the moment you lose signal.

Logos

The app icon is Lau, the plush mascot in a black beret and bow tie. Use it as supplied, on any background.

LeLau app icon: Lau in a black beret, 1024 pixel PNGApp icon, PNG 1024

Screenshots

The App Store set, iPhone 6.9-inch. Click for full size.

Ask anything. Offline. Free. Lau and the pack mascots on the home screen Knowledge you can carry: a question answered from the Survival Guide pack with no signal Works with no signal: an answer written on the phone in airplane mode Real answers from your packs: the answer names the pack it came from Packs for every situation: the packs list, and building your own from a PDF Bigger models on your laptop: LeLau Link with LM Studio or Ollama Private look-ups over Tor: only a short question leaves, with no LeLau server or account Widgets and Siri: Home Screen widgets and Hey Siri, ask LeLau Free. Private. Yours. No ads, no account

What we would rather you did not say

LeLau is not anonymous and does not make you untraceable; Tor hides the phone's address from the sites it fetches, nothing more. It is not smarter than cloud models. Its answers can be wrong, and the app says so.