Xtraktr

The AI that interviews you.
Talk your ideas into drafts.

You know things people would pay to hear, but writing them down is where they die. Tell Xtraktr the rough version and it asks one question at a time until your take is clear enough to publish. Say it or type it; the AI runs on your phone, not in a data center.

Download on the App Store

Free to start, then about $5.83 a month.

  1. 1
    Say or type the rough version

    The one that's still rattling around, half-formed.

  2. 2
    It asks a question about it

    You answer, and it asks the next one.

  3. 3
    Walk away with a draft, not a transcript

    A summary, an outline, action items, a Q&A doc. The bones of your post, in your words, not invented for you.

Xtraktr won't write your opinions for you or answer random questions. It draws out what you already think and gives it back in a shape you can use. See how it works →

The AI runs on your phone, not in a data center.

Almost every AI answers you from a data center: rooms of servers that run on a lot of power and water. Xtraktr's model runs on your iPhone's own chip, so your questions never go there. That's also why it's about $5.83 a month instead of $20. There's no server bill behind every reply.

The cloud assistants
  • Answer from a data center
  • Power-hungry servers
  • ~$20 / month
Xtraktr
  • Runs on your phone's chip
  • No data center in the loop
  • ~$5.83 / month

Put it to work

Why being interviewed beats dictating

Dictation gives you a transcript. Questions give you a take.

 Turn voice notes into LinkedIn posts

The full workflow, from ramble to post.

 Brainstorm while you drive

CarPlay turns your commute into a working session.

All guides →

Fair questions

Where do my voice notes go?

Your words never touch our servers. Here's what that means.

 Does it work offline?

Airplane mode is fine. The AI is on the phone.

 An app that asks you questions?

Yes, that's the whole point. Here's why.

All questions →

I use Xtraktr to think through all my thoughts out loud. I wanted to take advantage of communicating with AI without having to sacrifice my privacy.

— Kyle, who makes Xtraktr

What kind of explainer are you?

The way you explain things at a dinner table is a content style. Some people tell the story, some draw the map, some pick the fight. The Dinner Table Test tells you yours in eight questions, and the free book covers which formats are built out of exactly that behavior.

Find your explainer type → Read the free book →

Try it on your next idea.

Download on the App Store

iPhone and CarPlay. The AI never leaves your phone.