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Building AI you can actually trust with your work.

Artfical builds tAI and tCode end to end: our own models, our own servers, and a product built around the idea that your data is yours, not a resource we monetize.

Why we build it this way.

We think the way an AI product is built matters as much as what it can do. A model that's genuinely useful for your email, your code, and your work has to earn a level of trust that a general-purpose chatbot doesn't need, and that trust has to be backed by real decisions, not just a page like this one.

That's why we made three choices early on that shape everything else about Artfical: we train our own models on data we compile ourselves, rather than fine-tuning someone else's; we run our own infrastructure, rather than renting space on a general-purpose AI platform; and we treat privacy as the first constraint on every feature, not a policy we retrofit once something ships. Each of those choices made the company harder to build. We made them anyway, because they're the only way we know to actually keep the promises we make.

Small, and working across the whole stack.

We're a small team by design, spanning the parts of the stack that most AI products split across several vendors.

Research & training

Builds and maintains the ArtficalAI and Artfical Code Index corpora, runs training for every tAI version, and evaluates each release against our own benchmark suite before it ships.

Infrastructure

Runs the servers tAI is actually served from, our multi-region failover, database replication, and the sandboxed execution environment tAI's tools run in.

Product

Builds tAI and tCode themselves, the connectors to Gmail, Notion, GitHub, and Linear, and the documentation that explains exactly what each one does.

Security & safety

Red-teams every model before release, tunes safeguard thresholds as false-positive rates improve, and is the team you reach when something looks wrong.

How we actually make decisions.

01

Privacy is a constraint, not a feature

We check every new feature against what it means for your data before we check how well it performs. A feature that can't be explained plainly to a user doesn't ship until it can be.

02

Own the parts that matter

Models and infrastructure are the two things we refuse to outsource, because they're the two things that determine whether the privacy commitments above are actually true.

03

Ship, then tell you

New models and features go out to real users first. The announcements page is a running log of what actually happened, not a highlight reel written after the fact.

04

Ask before it matters

Connectors, integrations, and anything touching your data are opt-in, explained plainly, and as easy to turn off as they were to turn on.

05

Turkish first, not translated afterward

tAI is used heavily in Turkish. That's part of the training data from the start, not a localization pass bolted on after the English version is done.

06

Explain, don't just assert

"We take this seriously" is something every company says. We'd rather publish the specific mechanism, the connector docs, the permissions page, the privacy policy, and let you check it yourself.

See exactly how this holds up. Read the specifics behind each commitment.