Talks with people

Its own private chat app

A Telegram-like app on your own network — chats, files, calls, the screen.

Every bia comes with its own chat app, served from the machine itself. Open it in any browser on your phone, tablet or laptop. It looks and feels like a modern messenger — but the server is bia, sitting in your home or office, not a company in another country.

What it means for you

Feels like a messenger

Several chats, replies, reactions, edits, pinned messages, photos, files, voice notes, polls and buttons. Start a new chat for each project, and bia keeps them apart.

Calls and voice notes

Talk to bia live from the browser, or record a voice note. It writes down what you said under the bubble.

For the owner: the whole machine

The owner also sees bia’s live thoughts, a file manager, a task list, a terminal, and even the computer’s screen — all from a browser, from anywhere you can reach it.

Locked with personal keys

Nobody gets in without a personal key that bia itself issues. You can give a key to a family member or a colleague, each with their own chats, and take it back any time.

Open to other programs

Other apps and AI agents can use the same app through a documented doorway — with their own key, like any other guest.

Ideas for using it

  • Your household’s private assistant — every family member with their own chats and key.
  • A shared office helper where each colleague has their own conversations.
  • Manage a computer in the cupboard from your phone, without ever plugging in a screen.
  • Send bia documents to sort, summarise or file, straight from your phone’s browser.

Good to know

The app lives on bia’s own network address. To use it from outside the house, the network must allow it (for example through your router or a private network).

Wake up a potato

All you need is a USB stick and a computer you are not using. Twenty minutes later, it is someone.