Privacy and security.
ZenVizor exists to show you what is happening on your own machine, without taking anything off it.
What local-only means.
ZenVizor is a desktop app, nothing more. There is no online account, no cloud storage, no sync, and no tracking of how you use it. Nothing about your network activity, your hardware, your installed software, or your time in ZenVizor is sent anywhere. Your history lives in a local database on your PC. Only the system and administrators can read it; a standard account cannot open it directly. The dashboard runs without elevation and never opens that database itself. It asks the background service for what it needs over a private local channel, locked down so other programs cannot listen in.
A monitor that stays quiet itself.
A network monitor that chatters on the network would be a contradiction, so ZenVizor's own silence is a feature it takes seriously. "The app sends no traffic of its own" is treated as a rule that cannot be broken. Before each release it is put to the test: ZenVizor runs for at least an hour with the dashboard open, then is asked what it has seen from its own service and dashboard. The only acceptable answer is nothing.
Zero bytes ZenVizor sends of its own, checked before every release.
No AI in the running product.
The app you install contains no AI. There is no model on disk, nothing performing inference while it runs, and no call to any outside service. The list of everything ZenVizor ships with is right there in the source, and none of it is AI or machine-learning code.
How you can verify all of this.
ZenVizor is open source, so none of the above asks for your trust. The pieces that back it up: