Vitalik said in a post on X that he is testing offline, on-device knowledge apps built by developers for mobile use. He said the apps have improved compared with versions he tried to build two months ago, but they still fall short of models that can run on a laptop in both speed and quality when handling more complex questions. He also pointed to weak performance in specialized travel-related searches, giving the example of asking for the best vegan restaurant in the city where a user is located. Vitalik said he wants to see these apps keep improving so users can look up the factual information they need without having to access the internet. The comments focus on the current limits of local mobile knowledge tools rather than any product launch or release timeline.
Vitalik said in a post on X that he is testing offline, local knowledge apps for mobile devices built by developers.
He said the apps have improved compared with the version he tried to build two months ago. Even so, their speed and output on complex questions still lag models that can run on a laptop.
Vitalik added that the apps remain weak on specialized travel-related queries, such as asking for the best vegan restaurant in the city where a user is located. He said he hopes these apps continue to improve so people can look up the facts they need without accessing the internet.
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