aiqbench analysis
Proton's Lumo assistant gains a canvas for documents, code, and interactive web pages, with privacy claims around zero-access encryption and no training on user conversations. The main open questions are how reliably the assistant decides what belongs in the canvas and how well its versioning and revision tools hold up across multi-round edits. Privacy claims like these are worth checking against Proton's technical documentation.
Lumo can now turn your ideas into creations
Create documents, code, and web pages with Lumo’s canvas. Everything stays protected with zero-access encryption.
Lumo can now create documents, code, and interactive web pages in a canvas alongside your chat. Ask it to draft a report, help with coding, or even create an early 2000s-style video game. Then keep working on it without leaving the conversation. Whether you’re developing proprietary code or an unpublished manuscript, you should control what happens to your work. Lumo never logs your conversations or uses…
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