Cedreon runs in your browser.Now on your Mac. Soon on Windows.
Both put the same screening in front of the model. The difference is which machine does the screening.
Cedreon in your browser
- Nothing to install, and nothing to keep updated
- Screening runs on our European servers
- Every plan starts free, with no card
Takes an email address and a password.
Cedreon for Mac
- The screening engine runs on your own machine
- Carries its own recogniser and text recognition, so it keeps working offline
- macOS 11 or later, Apple silicon
Cedreon for Windows
- The screening engine runs on your own machine
- Carries its own recogniser and text recognition, so it keeps working offline
- Windows 10 or later, 64-bit
What the first launch asks of you
Each of these happens once. None of them changes how Cedreon works afterwards.
A Cedreon account with a password
The app signs in with the email address and password you use on this site. Create the account in your browser first: the app has no sign-up screen of its own yet, and an account created with Google cannot sign in to it yet either.
SmartScreen warns once
The installer is not signed yet, so Windows SmartScreen reports an unknown publisher. Choose More info, then Run anyway. It asks on the first install and not again.
The Windows code-signing certificate is in progress. Until it is issued, the warning above is what an unsigned installer looks like, and that is the whole of what it means. The Mac app is signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens on a double-click like any other.
What you get on both
The same screening
One engine screens every message, whichever way you reach it. There is no lighter version of the rules.
The same vault
Values are replaced with placeholders before the message leaves, and restored for you when the answer comes back.
The same record
Every exchange is written to a hash-chained record you can read afterwards, showing what the model was and was not shown.