Network check
What leaves the computer, and where it goes
One day, a client, your adviser or the data protection authority will ask where the documents go. Here is the answer, and how to check it without taking our word for it. LEMIA runs on your own computer; during a task it talks to a handful of destinations, each one named in its code. Only a few modules of that code, also named, are allowed to import a networking library: if any other module imported one of the libraries our tests know by name, our own test suite would fail.
| Destination | When | What travels there |
|---|---|---|
| api.infomaniak.com Infomaniak AI Services, Switzerland |
on every AI call | the excerpts of your documents the task needs (or the recording to transcribe) and the agent’s instructions, under your key — processed in Switzerland, never read by the publisher |
| api.lemia.ch the publisher’s control server, Switzerland |
at start-up, then every 15 minutes; while a task is running, at the checkpoints between two steps | technical markers only: step identifiers, counters, verdicts. The filter is a closed allowlist: no text, file name or instruction gets through |
| lemia.ch | at start-up (update check); when you install a reference corpus | a version number; a signed package, verified before installation |
| the web search engine, pages visited |
only if you turn web mode on — globe button, a warning to accept, consent that lapses | the AI’s search queries, with the instruction to put nothing sensitive in them — an instruction, not a guarantee |
- Nowhere else. No analytics, no automatic crash report to a third party, no font fetched from a server: the application is served from your own computer.
- What you send yourself is not in this record. A document you approved and then sent from your own mail client is your doing, through your own account — the AI never initiates it.
- A local model (Ollama, no network egress) exists for offline development; it is not offered in normal use.
Try it yourself
How to check it yourself
Five minutes, nothing to install. You take the reading yourself, on your own computer, with a fictional file — never a real one.
Open the Resource Monitor
Windows key, type resmon, Network tab. Tick the
LEMIA and python processes in the top list.
Run a task on a fictional file
In the Agents space, an ordinary request: “a summary of these documents, in Word”.
Note the remote addresses
The “TCP Connections” table lists every address contacted by the ticked processes, for the whole task.
Resolve the names
In a command prompt, nslookup followed by the address returns the
server’s name.
Compare with the list
Every name should match a row in the table above. A name that is not there deserves a question — ask us, and we will answer in full.
This describes the software as it is built, not a guarantee about your network: an antivirus, a corporate proxy or any other open application makes its own connections, which will appear alongside.