01 / Chassis
One hand. One cable.
SurviveRx is a palm-sized mini PC designed to run its local services without a cloud account. Core appliance software is configured locally; the exact launch package list remains pending the release manifest.
Connect power, then open the local dashboard from a browser.
02 / Compute
A real PC, not a toy board.
Inside sits an AMD Ryzen-class processor with Radeon graphics — the same class of silicon that runs everyday laptops, not a hobby board.
Enough headroom to serve a whole room of devices at once, and to run AI on the box itself on Standard and up.
03 / Storage
The library, made physical.
Up to 4 TB of solid-state storage holds installed libraries physically on the box. Exact titles depend on the packages selected and installed before going offline.
No download, no stream, no signal required.
04 / Signal
It makes its own network.
Power it on and it broadcasts its own WiFi hotspot. Any phone, tablet, or laptop in range joins it like any other network and opens the library in a browser.
No router, no internet, no cell signal — over 50 devices can share it at once.
05 / Stack
The local software stack.
Ubuntu, Kiwix, Ollama, Nextcloud, and Jellyfin provide the appliance platform, library, qualified AI, files and calls, and media services.
Plus can download released ZIM packages; Pro can also download available pre-built embedding packages. Availability and activation are separate from AI readiness.
06 / Complete
SurviveRx. Whole.
One appliance: installed offline library packages, a media server, and local Nextcloud files, chat, and calls on its own network.
On qualified Standard-and-up hardware, local AI can retrieve and display local source context when it finds a direct match. It may also use general model knowledge; answers can be wrong, and retrieved context or citations do not prove a claim.
$99 today · refundable · ships November 2026