Oki

Oki Home is a personal computer built to hold a person's digital life and run an AI model locally. It collects photos, files, messages, documents and events onto one automatically organized timeline, and lets the owner ask questions in plain language to find moments or details by who, where or when. The vendor states that the model runs on the device itself, so questions and data stay in the home and no cloud subscription is required. Through a workspace called Oki Desk, the assistant can browse websites, compare options and work through multi step tasks using the context in the owner's notes, files and conversations, while the owner follows along and guides each step. Signed in devices can reach the machine from a phone or laptop. Optional cloud models and connected services are described as extensions with their own data sharing boundaries, and software updates arrive over the air only with the owner's approval. The hardware is specified at a 27 billion parameter model, an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti with 16 GB of GDDR7 memory, 32 GB of system memory and 10 Gb Ethernet. Storage sits on a swappable credit card sized module called the Memchip, available from 2 TB to 16 TB. A Linux environment is included for developers. The launch batch is priced at $1,799 with a 2 TB Memchip included, upgradable to 16 TB, and a reservation can be made for $59. The vendor does not publish a separate pricing page.