Filvia public beta.
Filvia lets the AI you already use work on your Windows computer: in Word, in Excel, in any app. It asks before anything important. Join the beta soon and tell us what breaks.
The download link goes live with the first beta release. Ask for a key below and we’ll email you when it’s up.
What Filvia does.
You say what you need, in words. Filvia does the work on your PC with your own AI, one visible step at a time.
It uses your computer.
It opens files and apps, types, clicks, fills in documents and sorts folders, the way you would. You watch every step.
It asks first.
Deleting, sending, paying and accepting terms always need your OK. “Stop everything” is one click away, in the window and next to the clock.
Your AI, your key.
Connect your own ChatGPT (OpenAI) or Claude (Anthropic) key, or a local model if your PC can run one. Keys are stored encrypted on your PC.
What to test.
Computer control is the heart of this beta. Give Filvia real jobs in the apps you use and tell us where it gets stuck.
- WordTry:
Open Word, write a short letter to my landlord about the broken boiler and save it in Documents.
Does it type in the right place, format the text and save where you asked? - ExcelTry:
Open Budget.xlsx, add a Total column and sum each row.
Check the cells, the formulas and that nothing else changed. - Any app you useYour browser, Notepad, Paint, Windows settings, the program you use for work. Tell us which app it was and whether Filvia managed it.
- Asking before important stepsAsk it to delete a test file or send a test email. It must stop and ask you first, every time.
- Stop everythingStart a longer job and press Stop everything halfway. It should stop at once and tell you what it already did.
Use test files, not the only copy of something that matters. This is a beta: things will go wrong, and that is exactly what we want to hear about.
What you need.
A normal Windows PC. Mac and Linux are not supported.
We recommend ChatGPT (OpenAI) or Claude (Anthropic). Or a local model, if your PC can run one.
To download Filvia and to talk to your AI provider.
Guided setup: language, key, permissions once (you can revoke them). You pay your provider directly; Filvia shows the cost before each job.
Windows will warn you.
The beta installer is not signed yet, so Windows SmartScreen shows a blue warning the first time you run it. Here’s why, and what to do. We’d rather tell you now than have you find out on your own.
- Open Filvia-Setup. Windows shows “Windows protected your PC”.
- Click More info. Check that the app is the Filvia installer you just downloaded.
- Click Run anyway. The guided setup starts.
Why: signing needs a paid code-signing certificate and Windows also builds trust in a file over time, as more people install it. Until Filvia is signed, the warning is normal for a new app. If you’d rather check first, upload the file to VirusTotal before you run it.
SHA-256 of the installer: published here with each release
Pro, unlocked for testers.
The beta is one installer for everyone. Pro features unlock with a personal beta key, free during the beta. The key is personal and has an expiry date.
What the beta collects.
Only technical data, and it stays on your PC. Nothing leaves your computer unless you export it and send it to us yourself.
Recorded on your PC
- Errors and crashes
- How long each step took
- Filvia version, Windows version and basic PC details
Never recorded
- What you ask Filvia to do
- The content of your files, documents or screen
- Your AI keys and passwords
To share it, use Export beta report in Filvia: it saves a file you can read before attaching it to an email. Your requests still go to the AI provider you chose, with your key, as in normal use. More in Privacy.
How to send feedback.
Write to us
Email hello@filvia.app. One email per problem is easiest for us.
- What you asked Filvia to do
- What happened, and what you expected
- Which app it was working in
- A screenshot, if you can
Attach the beta report
In Filvia, choose Export beta report and attach the file. It has only the technical data above, so we can see where things went wrong.
Good news counts too: tell us what worked well.