No account. No email. Your identity stays private and with a TEE-verified provider, so does your prompt.
Free models to start. Install, point your tool at it, done.
No account or email needed, so neither the provider nor Antseed knows who sent the request.
Learn moreChoose a TEE-verified provider. Your request runs in a secure enclave, keeping your prompt hidden – even from the provider.
Learn moreWho you are and what you asked are handled separately. Pick the provider that fits how sensitive the work is.
| Standard provider | TEE-verified provider | Antseed | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who you are | A peer id | A peer id | Nothing |
| Your prompt | Just like any API | Nothing | Nothing |
| Your payment | A wallet | A wallet | Nothing |
Your device checks a provider's TEE against Intel's own certificate chain before any payment, with no third party in between. Read the TEE guide
The AI VPN runs on your computer. Your settings, your signing key, and every routing decision stay on your device. Each request goes peer-to-peer over an encrypted connection to the provider you picked.
Standard providers can. TEE-verified providers cannot, because the hardware prevents it even if the operator wanted to look. When you pay for a TEE-verified request you receive a cryptographic attestation proving the enclave was genuine. How verification works →
A pseudonymous peer or wallet identity, and the request it serves. Not your name, your email, or your account on the tool you connected. Antseed does not tell the provider who you are; who you are and what you asked are handled separately.
The protocol creates no central request log. Independent providers, nodes, RPC providers, analytics tools, or other infrastructure may still log or observe data, and each provider has its own data handling practices. Prefer TEE-verified providers where stronger confidentiality matters.
There is no account to pay from. You can top up by card or Apple Pay in the AI VPN, or with USDC from the CLI. Settlement happens in USDC on Base, so payments are tied to a wallet, not to your name, and like any public chain that activity is visible onchain. More questions in the FAQ →