I used Claude yesterday with tbx. I asked Claude to give me information on a topic and create notes on the topic with references in tbx. Amazing! It created 10 notes in tbx, on each aspect of the topic with references.
Thank you for the new version (11.6) of tbx. I have now downloaded it. I understand it connects to Gemini as well.
Pretty much the same process as connecting to Claude or Claude Code. Remember: quit Tinderbox and Gemini. Then, open Gemini and let it open Tinderbox for you.
A simple Google query shows there is no Desktop Gemini app, so Tinderbox can’t connect to such.
Both Gemini and Claude (Desktop or Terminal) connect to the web. These sort of questions are outside Tinderbox’s remit and can be easily checked online. I don’t say that to be rude, but the AI landscape is evolving rapidly. If you think there is a product, e.g. the fictional Gemini Desktop, the best place to check is with the maker, Google.
The Tinderbox documentation lists the AIs integrated with Tinderbox. This may not be all the AIs available to users.
Whether an AI uses local (user hard drive or LAN locations) or web assets is again something that is the user’s responsibility to look up and validate if in doubt. As a current rule of thumb, unless you know an AI is run locally always assume your data is being shared with the Web. Do not assume! Especially if you are using sensitive personal ofr patient data.
@mwra thank you for the Gemini CLI and the link. This is very helpful! Yes, aware that Claude (and Gemini ) connect to web server and the issues regarding data privacy.
I have llama3.2 (and llama3.3) installed; will try to see whether I can connect tbx to llama3.2. The llama3.3 is large and requires at least 48 GB RAM.