Ask Wikipedia in Airplane Mode An open-source Android app called Commonplace, released under Apache-2.0, answers questions from Wikipedia and other reference works stored entirely on the phone, citing every claim and never connecting to the internet. Commonplace does not request Android's INTERNET permission, and its release script stops the build if the permission appears, according to the project's README and AndroidManifest.xml; on a Pixel 10 the app's median time to the best passage is 0.61 seconds, 1.9 seconds to the first word and 7.5 seconds for a full answer with Gemma, versus 0.50 seconds and 7.2 seconds with Ling. The app requires Android 12 or later, a 64-bit ARM phone and 8 GB of RAM, and its downloadable knowledge packs range from an 8.1 GB starter set for 8 GB phones to a 19.2 GB full English Wikipedia pack, with all packs together using 36.5 GB and imports refused above a 50 GB total. Ask Wikipedia in airplane mode. A free Android app that answers from Wikipedia stored on your phone. It cites every source and never goes online. 1 n1 Android 12 or later, a 64-bit ARM phone and 8 GB of RAM. No Google Play Services. Open source under Apache-2.0. Every claim points to a passage. The best passage shows up first, with the key sentence highlighted. Then a small AI model writes the answer and numbers each claim. Tap a number to open the passage, with its credit and its license. When an answer has a number that the evidence does not have, the app underlines that sentence, so you know what to check.