Desktop AI copilot XXAI discloses pricing and model-aggregation setup, no public information across 17 assurance fields

XXAI, a desktop AI application that overlays third-party apps and websites, has been added to aidispatch.news's evidence-based index disclosing pricing, deployment format and data-handling claims. Its public materials show no information across any of the 17 assurance-category fields tracked for agent entities — insurance, liability, compliance certification, regulatory alignment, audit trail and outcome-based settlement all register no public information.

The company describes its product as embedded across a user's software environment: "AI Copilot Works perfectly within all your docs, apps, and websites." It is activated by keyboard shortcut: "Once installed, you can activate XXAI with a simple shortcut (e.g., Shift + A) on top of any application, website, or document on your computer." It runs as a Mac and Windows desktop application: "XXAI is an all-in-one AI software for your desktop (Mac & Windows)."

XXAI states it aggregates multiple third-party AI models rather than serving its own: "Your single account gives you seamless access to all the powerful AI models integrated into our platform." It functions as a copilot layered over other software: "It acts as an AI copilot that works inside all your apps and websites to streamline your entire workflow."

On pricing, the company offers a free daily allotment — "Our free plan includes 100 universal credits every day, which refresh every 24 hours" — plus a paid tier: "XXAI $9.9 /mo starting, billed annually." It targets general knowledge workers: "Whether you're a writer, designer, marketer, or developer, XXAI is your on-demand assistant for every task." On data use, the company states: "We do not use your data to train any AI models."

XXAI remains in candidate status in aidispatch.news's index. Its public materials make no reference to runtime governance limits, an audit log, third-party safety evaluation, or insurance and liability terms covering its own service — an absence across the full assurance category, not individual fields.