Questions worth answering.
SYLRA is still being built, so the answers below are deliberately honest about what is decided and what is not.
SYLRA is a Windows AI assistant and computer agent by VOLARI, designed to understand what you're trying to do and coordinate real actions on your computer — files, code, applications, research — rather than only answering questions in a chat window.
VOLARI, an independent technology project. VOLARI is currently a sole-developer project, not an incorporated company.
VOLARI is the independent developer building and issuing SYLRA, along with the wider VOLARI product direction.
No. VOLARI is an independent technology project, not a registered company, corporation, or enterprise. This site avoids that language deliberately.
No, not for most tasks. SYLRA is built local-first. Internet access is used only when a task genuinely needs current web information.
Yes. SYLRA's core assistant runs on your own Windows computer rather than depending on a remote service for everyday tasks.
Most core capabilities — file management, code work, project assistance — are designed to work without internet. Anything that needs current information from the web will prompt for a connection.
SYLRA will use the network only for the specific task that requires it, such as web research you asked for, and will tell you what it's doing.
Yes — this is an available capability today: SYLRA can inspect, organize and manage files as part of a request.
Yes, file creation is one of SYLRA's current capabilities.
Yes, modifying existing files is part of SYLRA's current, available capability set.
Yes — folder organization (for example, cleaning up a messy project directory) is an available capability.
Yes. Code generation is one of SYLRA's current capabilities, as part of broader project assistance.
Yes, modifying code you already have is available today alongside code generation.
Project-level assistance is available now in a limited form and is one of the areas actively being expanded.
Yes, opening supported applications is an available capability.
Yes, closing applications is available alongside opening them.
Where supported, SYLRA can interact with applications beyond just opening and closing them. This support is expanding over time — not every application is supported yet.
Yes, reading PDFs is an available capability.
Yes, SYLRA can use screenshots and basic vision as part of understanding your screen and task.
Yes, when you ask for it. Web research is an available capability, used deliberately rather than automatically.
Multi-step autonomous task execution — carrying out a longer sequence of actions with minimal check-ins — is still under development, not a finished capability yet.
A memory system is planned but not available yet. Today, SYLRA works within the context of your current request.
No. Memory (learning your preferences and recalling past context) is on the roadmap under future capabilities, not shipped yet.
Not yet. Voice interaction is a planned, future capability.
No. Voice depends on the core assistant loop being solid first and is hardware-sensitive, so it's intentionally sequenced later on the roadmap.
Multi-step autonomous execution, more advanced computer control, more reliable contextual reasoning, expanded application control, improved memory, and more sophisticated automation are all actively under development.
Voice interaction, local text-to-speech and speech-to-text, learning user preferences, repetitive-task automation, computer-wide search, broader autonomous capability, and a self-expanding skill system under controlled architecture.
No — that's not the goal. SYLRA isn't positioned as "better than" any specific coding agent.
Coding agents specialize deeply around software development. SYLRA is built around your broader computer workspace — files, applications, documents, projects, research and automation together, not code alone.
Windows 10 and Windows 11. There is no Mac or Linux build planned at this stage.
A minimum of 8 GB RAM. SYLRA is being built with ordinary hardware in mind, not high-end machines.
SYLRA is designed around a permission and approval model: it determines what actions might be needed, and sensitive actions are expected to require your approval, with more detail on the Security page.
That's the intended architecture — sensitive actions are meant to require explicit approval rather than running silently. The full production security architecture is still being finalized ahead of launch.
A planned transparency feature: a record of what SYLRA did during a task, so actions taken on your computer aren't a black box.
It means SYLRA's core reasoning and everyday actions run on your machine by default, and the network is used deliberately — for specific tasks that need it — rather than as the default path.
No claim like that is made anywhere on this site, deliberately. Security and privacy architecture is still being finalized ahead of launch, and absolute claims aren't something any product can honestly guarantee.
Account data (name, email, country, account status), basic product data (plan, license/early-access status), and — if you join the waitlist — your stated use case and how you found VOLARI. Full detail is on the Privacy page.
To run the account system itself: verifying who you are, letting you log in, and knowing which plan and status apply to your account.
Account data is retained while your account exists. You can delete your account at any time from Settings, which removes your account, sessions and pending tokens.
Yes. Settings → Delete account permanently removes your VOLARI account after confirming your password.
Use "Forgot password?" on the login page. If the email matches an account, a reset link is sent; the link expires after one hour and can only be used once.
Yes — passwords are hashed with PBKDF2-SHA256 before storage; VOLARI never stores or can see your plaintext password.
A window where Medium and Max plans are offered at a reduced monthly rate for the first two months. Yearly plans don't include the early-access rate.
The core SYLRA experience with limited memory/context, limited projects and usage, at ₹0 (or $0 internationally).
Medium and Max. Both unlock more context, more projects, broader capability access and more automation, with Max offering the fullest planned experience. See the Pricing page for current numbers.
Max is scoped for people who want the fullest planned SYLRA experience — more context and project headroom, and priority access to advanced future features — while Medium covers deeper everyday use beyond the Free tier.
No. No payment provider is connected yet. Joining a plan's waitlist reserves your interest — nothing is charged.
There's no public installer yet. Downloads unlock once the public build is released; join early access to be notified.
No. All public pages — product info, pricing, docs, FAQ — are viewable without an account. An account is only required for the dashboard, subscription, downloads and settings.
No. There's no advertising on this site.
Email strangedoctor073@gmail.com, or use the Contact page.