What is the traditional and historical use of this plant?
Explain the difference between an infusion, a decoction and a tincture
What identification features distinguish this plant from its dangerous look-alikes?
What interaction concerns are documented for this herb?
Explain the historical terminology used in old herbals
What does the evidence actually say about this traditional claim?
What safety cautions are associated with this plant?
Help me understand how traditional preparations were measured
Which common garden plants are toxic and often mistaken for edibles?
It runs on your computer, not a server
PAi Herbal Reference loads an AI model onto your own Windows PC during setup and
runs it there. After installation it works with the network disconnected.
Nothing you type is uploaded, logged or used for training, and there is no
account and no subscription.
You choose the engine during setup from Qwen, Gemma, Llama, DeepSeek, and
PAi checks your memory, disk space and graphics first so it only offers
what your machine can actually run. The recommended tier for this
assistant is Standard.
How to get it running
Buy PAi Herbal Reference and receive an activation code.
Open it, enter your code, and let it check your hardware.
Pick an engine. PAi downloads and configures it for you.
What it will not do
This is an educational and historical reference only. It does not diagnose, treat or prescribe, and it is not a substitute for medical care. Plants can be toxic, can interact dangerously with medication, and are easily misidentified. Talk to a qualified clinician or pharmacist before using any plant preparation, especially if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, treating a child, taking medication, or managing any health condition.