New Android keyboard Souchastnik rates your legal risks while you type
Meet Souchastnik, the Android keyboard that treats your chats like a crime scene. While AI typically helps you write better emails, this project decides if your words deserve a prison cell, proving that tech developers have far too much free time.
Souchastnik is an open-source keyboard project for Android that acts as a digital morality police officer living right on your screen. Instead of just correcting your typos, it runs a local Qwen3.5-0.8B model via llama.cpp to evaluate the legal consequences of every sentence you compose.
The mechanics involve a pre-filtered dictionary of triggers that narrow down potential legal violations before the model takes a wild guess at whether your text qualifies as a crime. Since the entire process runs locally on your smartphone, your potentially incriminating thoughts are never sent to a cloud server, keeping your digital evidence perfectly private until the police inevitably seize your device.
This experiment, released under the GNU General Public License v3.0 by developer MShverdiakov, essentially gamifies the experience of living in a surveillance state by providing a real-time assessment of your legal liability. It is a bold, albeit terrifying, display of what happens when advanced natural language processing meets a desperate need for a hobby that probably should have remained a draft.
Source: GitHub
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