Finds your programs on her own
She looks through Start menu shortcuts, the registry, Store apps and any folders you point her to. “Open telegram” finds Telegram, and when she has to ask which one you meant, she remembers the answer.
Rina is a voice assistant for Windows. She opens programs, sets timers, turns the volume up and down, and answers questions. Your voice is recognized on your own computer and doesn't leave it.
Everything she remembers about you stays with you. You can open any entry and delete it.
Try saying
Windows 10 and 11 · no account · free beta · Apache-2.0
“This is how I hear you: from silence to a line in the journal.”
Five steps, and at any of them Rina can stop and ask. None of them leaves your computer.
Cuts the phrase out of the silence and turns it into text. Vosk and Whisper work offline.
Works out what to do and with what: which program, how many minutes. An unfamiliar phrase can go to a local model or a web search, but both stay off until you turn them on.
Several matches, an unsigned program, something that can't be undone: Rina asks first and tells you what will happen.
The action goes through a single registry in the core, where every tool's permissions are checked.
The journal gets the call: which tool, with what, and how it ended. Free text is replaced by its length.
Works by voice from the first launch, with nothing to set up.
“I find programs on my own. If I'm not sure, I ask.”
She looks through Start menu shortcuts, the registry, Store apps and any folders you point her to. “Open telegram” finds Telegram, and when she has to ask which one you meant, she remembers the answer.
Timers and reminders go off even with the window minimized. Volume, pause, screenshot, sleep, shutdown: sixteen system actions in all.
She answers sentence by sentence without waiting for the end, and a word from you cuts her off. She listens with Vosk or Whisper and speaks with Edge, gTTS, Piper or pyttsx3 voices.
A command is built from steps: pause, repeat, condition, calling another command. One brought over from another machine arrives switched off.
Each runs in its own process, and its permissions are checked the same way as the built-in tools'. Six come in the box: a clock, dice, a greeting, notes, a unit converter and exchange rates.
A floating command bar over your windows, the tray, autostart and hotkeys. Three window finishes and two languages: English and Russian.
“Your voice stays on this computer. The rest leaves only if you ask.”
There is no account. Telemetry exists only in the beta: it is off until you turn it on, and it goes away with the beta.
You turn each of these on yourself, and each one is labeled in the settings.
A page inside the program. It lists learned words, the conversation history, reminders, your own commands, plugins, the folders searched for programs, every telemetry report and the settings you changed. Next to them is a button to forget: everything at once or one by one.
“There's no installer yet, but I already run from source.”
Rina installs into your user profile and doesn't need administrator rights.
There hasn't been a release yet: the beta is still being built. Once the installer is out, the link will appear here and on the releases page.
It won't touch PATH, ask for administrator rights, install a service or turn on autostart. Autostart is a setting inside the program.
You need Windows, Python 3.10 or newer, and .NET 9.
git clone https://github.com/Luna-coreX/RinaAssistant.git
cd RinaAssistant
pip install -r requirements.txt
dotnet run --project shell/Rina.Shell
On first launch a short wizard asks which voice and which recognition you want, and downloads only those. Then say or type “open notepad”, “set a timer for 5 minutes” or “what is 17 times 23”.
“Free, and written down in advance.”
Written down now, while nothing is paid.
All of it. There is no payment code in the program at all.
Voice, launching programs, commands, reminders, plugins, the local model, the privacy page. All of it is Apache-2.0, and no one can take the license back from a copy you already have.
Most likely things that cost money to run: a service on a server, a connector to a paid third-party service.
Handling of your sound and your data, safe program launching, confirmation of dangerous actions, the security journal, the protocol and the basic features.
“Next I get a voice of my own and a long memory.”
The whole plan is public: milestones, blocks and every task, with its size, dependencies and status.
The core became a separate service and the shell was rewritten in C#, with a protocol between them.
The installer, this site, privacy and explainability. We're finding out whether the program is useful in real work.
Update channels, signed releases, our own update server.
Rolling back versions and delivery through a CDN.
Speech that starts while the answer is still forming. Long-term memory. Computer control under detailed permissions.
Rina “This is what I look like inside.”
Rina runs from source today, and the installer comes with the open beta.