Android · works offline · free

Runs on your phone.
Not on a server.

An assistant that has never heard of the cloud. Reminders, notes, bills, a vault and an AI model, all working with the network off.

No account. No ads. Android 8 or newer.

Sample data. Try the buttons: they work.

Why leet

Two things your phone now does by itself.

Location reminders

Remind me when I get there. Not at 6 PM.

Pin a reminder to a place and it rings when you arrive, leave, stay a while or come near. At the office it can silence the phone, at home it can read you your day.

No map and no trail of where you have been. Android's own geofencing does the watching, and leet only ever suggests a place ("Is this your Home?") when you tap yes.

ArriveLeaveStay a whileCome near
Face-down Do Not Disturb

Put it down. It goes quiet.

Lay the phone screen-down on a table and Do Not Disturb turns on by itself. Pick it up and it turns off again, exactly as you left it.

It waits until the phone is flat and still for a couple of seconds, so a phone in your pocket never sets it off. If Do Not Disturb was already on, leet leaves it alone. It runs without a notification in your status bar.

Flip itSilentPick it upBack to normal
What it does

Five things it does while you get on with your day.

01 · Needs you

A missed call. A mail. A reminder you slipped past.

Each one becomes a card with the one thing you would do next: call back, draft a reply, mark done. Replies are drafted for you and never sent without your tap.

Try it: tap a button on the phone.

02 · Location reminders

Remind me when I get there. Not at 6 PM.

Pin a reminder to a place. It rings when you arrive, leave, stay a while or come near. At the office it can silence your phone, at home it can read you your day.

  • One card when you arrive. Place reminders and a recent message that names the place, together.
  • No map. No location history. Android's own geofencing does the watching. Where you are is never written to disk.
  • You stay in charge. It may suggest "Is this your Home?", and only does it when you tap yes.
03 · Notification cards

Done from the shade. You never open the app.

One-time codes with a Copy button, missed calls with Call back, bills, tickets that follow your journey. Real buttons. The card starts as a colour at one corner and melts into the shade.

04 · Ask leet

Just say it. Hinglish works too.

"Remind me at 6 to call mom." "How's my day?" Type or speak to the bar. Spending, tasks, steps and screen time are one tap away, all counted on the phone.

05 · Vault

A vault with no key under the mat.

Passwords with Android autofill, an authenticator, payment cards and UPI. Locked by your PIN and the phone's hardware keystore, and still encrypted inside a backup. There is no server to ask, so there is no one who can open it but you.

And the rest

Quietly useful, every day.

On-device AI

no network needed

A language model runs inside the app. It understands your commands, writes your daily brief and drafts replies. Nothing is uploaded because there is no server.

Money

offline

Track what you owe and what is owed, see where money went, and get a reminder before a bill is due.

Your day

calendar read-only, optional

A morning card with your first stops and what needs attention, and an evening wrap with tomorrow.

Insights

counted on the phone

Steps, screen time and habits for the week, with limits and streaks.

Voice

in Hinglish too

Offline speech recognition and a natural voice. No wake-word server, no streaming audio.

Privacy

There is no server to leak.

The assistant has no backend, no account and no analytics. Your data lives in one private file on your phone and stays there. The only network use is the one-time AI model download, if you turn the AI on, and a backup you export yourself.

It drafts, you tap: nothing is sent, paid or changed on your behalf without your confirmation.

Read the privacy policy and terms

Questions

Short answers.

Nothing hidden. If something is missing here, the privacy policy has the long version.

Is it really free?

Yes. No ads, no subscription, no account.

How does face-down Do Not Disturb work?

Lay the phone screen-down on a table, flat and still for a couple of seconds, and Do Not Disturb turns on. Pick it up and it switches back off, exactly as you left it. If Do Not Disturb was already on, leet does not touch it. It needs the phone's motion sensor, plus Do Not Disturb access and notification access, which you grant yourself.

Does a location reminder track me?

No. Android's own geofencing tells leet when you arrive or leave a place you saved; there is no map, no trail and no upload. For reminders to ring in the background, Android asks for location "all the time", and you can say no and use the rest of the app.

Does it need the internet?

No. The only network use is the one-time download of the AI model, and only if you turn the AI on. You start it yourself.

Where is my data?

In one private file on your phone. There is no server, so there is no copy anywhere else. That also means we cannot recover it for you: make a backup.

Can it send messages on its own?

No. It drafts replies and you tap to send.

Which phones does it run on?

Android 8 and newer. The on-device AI needs a reasonably modern phone and a couple of GB of free space for the model; everything else works without it.

What permissions does it ask for?

Only for the tools you turn on: microphone for voice, notification access for cards, location for arrival reminders, calendar for the brief, and so on. The privacy policy lists each one.

Can I rely on reminders for medicine or deadlines?

Use them, but keep a second safeguard. Reminders depend on Android and your phone maker's battery rules, and the AI can be wrong. The terms say this in full.

Get it. It's free.

Get it on Google Play

No sign-up. No account. No strings.