Offline classification
Five task families, no connection.
Technology · Inference · Whitepaper
Inference is arranged as a ladder: on-device classifiers, then a bundled corpus, then retrieval, then a frontier model — and each rung is only climbed when a link exists and the escalation would measurably improve the answer. Most queries never leave the handset.
01 / Problem statement
Two failure modes dominate AI features in field software.
Everything goes to the cloud. The feature is unavailable exactly when it is needed, and every trivial classification costs a request. Users learn not to rely on it.
Nothing goes to the cloud. A small local model is asked open-ended questions it cannot answer and produces confident nonsense, which is worse than no answer in a safety context.
The correct arrangement is a router that knows which rung a question belongs on, and an interface that is honest about which rung answered it.
02 / Mechanism
03 / Properties
Five task families, no connection.
From a bundled, cited corpus.
With the rung recorded and shown.
Distributions, not verdicts.
Local inference costs us nothing, so it costs you nothing.
The model proposes; a person decides.
Jetson-class for deployments that need it.
04 / Reference
| Rung | Runs on | Needs link | Used for |
|---|---|---|---|
| TFLite classifier | Handset | No | Images, audio, sky |
| Bundled corpus | Handset | No | App and wilderness questions |
| Local reasoning | Handset | No | App-level queries |
| Retrieval | Server | Yes | Full-corpus grounded answers |
| Frontier model | Server | Yes | Genuinely open-ended questions |
| Edge accelerator | Jetson-class node | No | Deployments needing more locally |
05 / Process
On-device work is unmetered on every paid tier. Only escalation counts.
Vor dem Start
Demnächst verfügbar.
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