Features
Everything an app you made needs to stay in use.
Bohm runs the apps you make with AI chat, keeps what you enter in them, lets you change them by pointing, and helps you with the web pages you already use.
Run
Run the apps you made, as they are.
An app made in an AI chat is usually one HTML file. Bohm gives it a home.
Drop the file in. Drag an HTML file into the Library, or pick it. Its code is not changed; it gets its own tab and its own place for data.
A Library of your apps. The apps you used recently come first, each with a picture of its own screen. Apps you have not opened for a while sit apart.
It knows a new version. Drop in an updated copy — even one your browser saved as “name (1).html” — and Bohm asks whether it is a new version of the same app.
Fixes apps that would forget. Some apps try to save to an online database they cannot reach. Bohm points that out and offers to make them save on your PC instead.
Keep
The data is the part you cannot make again.
So it is kept on your PC, versioned with the app, and never thrown away quietly.
One folder on your PC. Apps, their data and your settings live in one folder. Close the tab, restart the PC — what you entered is there next time. Copy the folder to back it up.
Every version, one step back. Each new version keeps the data. The app’s info lists every version, and “Previous version” brings back the code and the data as they were.
Take an app to another PC. Export one app with its data and versions into a single file, and import it on another PC.
Nothing disappears quietly. Archiving keeps the app and its data. Deleting moves them to the Recycle Bin, where you can still restore them.
Change
Point at what should change, and say how.
No code to read. You change an app the way you would tell a colleague.
Point at it. Choose “Change…”, click the part of the app you mean, and describe the change in the panel beside the app.
It arrives as a suggestion. Bohm shows what will change and opens the suggested version once on a copy of your data, so problems show up before you apply it.
Try it, then decide. Open the suggested version in place of the app and click around. Apply it — your data stays — or throw it away.
Ask
Ask about the web pages you have open.
The chat beside your tabs reads the pages you point it at and answers with what it read.
Answers from your pages. Ask about the open web pages — compare, summarize, pull out a table. Refer to a tab by its number. The pages it read are listed under the answer.
Ask from the address bar. Type a question instead of an address, and send it to search or to the chat.
Keep the answer. Open an answer as a tidy page in a new tab and keep it. The answer streams in as it is written, and you can stop it at any time.
Act
Let AI fill in and click — with you deciding.
Ask the chat to do something on a page, and it fills in fields and presses buttons for you.
It does the clicking. Text fields, lists and dates are filled in, buttons are pressed — on the page you are looking at, as if you did it.
Three levels, your choice. Read only, Protected (the default) or Full. In Protected, anything that submits a form, pays, posts, sends or deletes waits for you to confirm.
Every step on record. What it read, what it filled in and what it could not do are listed step by step under the answer.
Save as app
A question you ask every week becomes an app.
When an answer is built from a table on a web page, you can save it as an app — and stop asking.
“Save as app.” Under an answer that read a table, choose “Save as app”. You see a preview with today’s values and which site and columns it will read before you agree.
“Read again”, no AI needed. Next time, open the app and choose “Read again”. It reads the same table from the same site with the same rules — the AI was only needed once, to make it.
It tells you when the page changed. If the table on the site no longer looks the same, the app says so instead of showing wrong numbers.
Your AI
Use the AI you choose.
Apps that call AI, the chat and changing apps all use the AI you connect — never a key written into a file.
Your key, kept by Windows. Connect an AI service with your key. It stays in the Windows credential store and is never handed to an app.
A model on your PC. Pick a model file on your PC and use AI with no connection at all. Quality follows the model — a stronger one gives more reliable results.
An AI server on your network. Enter the address of an AI server on your network (a company AI server, for example) and check the connection.
Pages that never go to an AI service. While an online AI service answers, pages on your own network and your PC are not read or sent. You can add more sites to that list.
Private
Works without the internet. Apps cannot send your data out.
Bohm runs on your PC. Nothing signs in or checks with a server first.
Works offline. Apps you added keep running without an internet connection, such as on a network with no internet access.
Outside connections blocked. An app that tries to reach another site is stopped before the request leaves. A link to the web asks before it opens in a new tab.
See what went out. A card under the tabs shows what apps sent off this PC in this session, and every connection that was blocked.
Browser
Still your everyday browser.
Apps and web pages side by side, in one window.
Tabs that behave. Vertical tabs grouped into apps and web, pinned pages (Ctrl+D), reopen a closed tab (Ctrl+Shift+T), jump with Ctrl+1–9, and last session’s tabs restored.
History on your PC. Your history stays on this PC. Point the search box at your own search, such as an intranet search.
Light and dark. A calm screen in both themes, with a face for every app.
For IT
Easy to allow on a managed PC.
Built to pass a review, not to get around one.
No administrator rights. Installs into the user’s own folder from one signed installer, with everything it needs inside — no internet needed to install.
Settings by Windows policy. IT can set which AI servers and models people choose from, which sites never go to an online AI service, and whether reports and the usage record are sent.
What leaves, written down. Crash and error reports carry no app names, inputs or file contents. The weekly usage record is sent only if the user agrees.
Try it with your own app.
Bohm is free on Windows 10 and 11. It installs without administrator rights and works without an internet connection.