Fabric: Private Canadian AI

Fabric is a private AI assistant for the questions you would not paste into other AI apps.

Your conversations are never used to train models and are never sold. Your chat history is stored on your phone, not on our servers. Fabric is built by Farpoint Technologies, an independent Canadian company in Vancouver, British Columbia.

PRIVATE BY DESIGN
• We do not train on your conversations, and we do not sell your personal information
• No ads, and no advertising profile built from what you say
• Your chat history lives on your device — we keep no server-side record of your chats
• Messages go to Farpoint's own inference service only to generate your reply, over an encrypted connection
• The whole policy is in plain English: https://codewithfabric.com/privacy

ONE APP, SEVERAL LEADING MODELS
• Chat with a range of frontier AI models in a single app
• Switch models in the middle of a conversation and keep the same thread
• Replies stream in as they are written, so you can start reading immediately

SEE HOW THE ANSWER WAS MADE
• Open the reasoning view and read the model's thinking before it answers
• Web search brings in current information when a question needs it
• Every conversation shows what it cost to run, so nothing is hidden from you

ASK ABOUT WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING AT
• Attach a photo or a screenshot and ask a question about it
• A confusing form, an error message, a receipt, a diagram, a label

WHAT PEOPLE USE FABRIC FOR
• Making sense of a letter from the tax office
• Drafting the message you have been putting off
• Reading a contract clause in plain language
• Turning a messy set of notes into something you can send
• Thinking through a decision you are not ready to say out loud

YOUR ACCOUNT, ON YOUR TERMS
• Sign in with Google or GitHub, or with an email address and password
• Delete your account and everything in it from inside the app, at any time
• One account across your devices

Fabric exists to answer you, not to harvest you.

Privacy policy: https://codewithfabric.com/privacy