AIBEVA · Check it yourself

You don’t have to trust us. Look.

Your conversations and your AIB’s memory stay on your PC. AIBEVA goes online only to download its model, to look for an update each time it starts, to register your AIB when you choose to (and then to confirm that registration once a day), and, only if you add your own key, to the AI provider you picked. No usage statistics, no crash reports, no device ID.

Below is every address AIBEVA connects to, and how to watch it happen on your own PC.

Every place AIBEVA connects to.

There are no others. If you see one, tell us.

AddressWhenWhat it sends
dl.aibeva.com
our download server
Each time AIBEVA starts, to look for an update and, if there is one, to download it. On first start, to download the built-in model (a one-time download of about 1.8–5 GB, depending on how your PC runs it).Only what every download sends: your IP address, the time and the app’s name and version. No identifier of you or of your AIB.
api.aibsn.org
the AIBSN registry
Only after you click Register. While a payment is open, it asks about once a minute whether the payment has arrived. Once your AIB is registered, it checks once every 24 hours that the registration is still valid.Your AIB’s identifier, public key, origin fingerprint, its name and the country you choose. For the daily check, only the public AIBSN code. Not your name, not your e-mail, nothing about your PC.
checkout.stripe.com
payment
When you pay for registration. It opens in your web browser, not in AIBEVA.AIBEVA sends nothing. What you type there goes straight to Stripe.
The AI provider you picked
api.anthropic.com or generativelanguage.googleapis.com
Only if you add your own API key (Claude or Gemini). Without a key, it does not connect.Your message and the parts of your AIB’s memory and profile needed to answer, with every answer. Your memory itself stays on your PC.
127.0.0.1All the time.Nothing leaves your PC. This is AIBEVA talking to its own engine inside your computer.

What AIBEVA does not send

  • No usage statistics. There is no analytics code in the app.
  • No crash reports. If something goes wrong, nothing is sent automatically.
  • No device ID. AIBEVA does not create or send an identifier of your PC.
  • No conversations or memory to us. We have no copy and no way to read them.

What you should know

  • The update check cannot be switched off in the app today. If you block dl.aibeva.com in your firewall, AIBEVA keeps working; it just does not find updates.
  • The built-in model needs one download. Without internet it cannot be obtained. Once it is on your disk, conversation with the built-in model works with no connection at all.
  • With your own key, AIBEVA needs the internet. Your messages go to that provider under its terms.
  • You will also see msedgewebview2.exe. That is Microsoft Edge WebView2, the Windows component that draws AIBEVA’s window. Its connections do not come from our code. AIBEVA’s window loads nothing from the internet: no fonts, no scripts.
  • A registry entry is public and permanent. Anyone with your AIBSN code can look it up at aibsn.org. It holds no name, e-mail or payment data.

Watch it yourself in five minutes.

With tools that come with Windows. No account, nothing to install.

  1. Start AIBEVA.
  2. Open Resource Monitor. Press Win + R, type resmon and press Enter. It comes with Windows.
  3. Open the Network tab. Under Processes with Network Activity, tick AIBEVA.exe and aibeva-engine.exe.
  4. Watch TCP Connections. The Remote Address column shows where each connection goes. Talk to your AIB for a while. You should see only the addresses in the table above.
  5. Pull the plug. With the built-in model, once it is downloaded, turn off Wi-Fi or unplug the cable. Keep talking. Your AIB answers from your PC.

Want more detail? TCPView from Microsoft Sysinternals shows the same connections with host names.

Found something that is not on this page?

Tell us at support@aiblab.info with a screenshot. We fix the app or this page.

Last updated 15 October 2026. Full details: Privacy Policy, Section 5.