Safe for sensitive material

OpenCode puts an AI coding assistant in your terminal. You describe a task and it writes and edits code in your project, close in purpose to .

The difference is that you pick the model. Point it at one running locally through and nothing leaves your machine. Point it at a cloud provider and that provider’s rules apply to everything you send, exactly as if you had used it directly.

There is no window and no buttons, only a command line. Someone uncomfortable there will not get past the first screen. For a technical staff member automating data work, it is as safe as this kind of tool gets.

What happens to your data

Where this data goes

  • your own computer, or wherever you point it

Trains on what you type?

No. Your input is not used to train models.

How long it is kept

OpenCode is an open source terminal application, not a hosted service: it states it does not store your code or context data itself. It connects to whichever AI model you choose: a fully local model (for example through Ollama, with no data leaving your machine), or a cloud provider's API if you supply your own account for one. If you connect a cloud model, that provider's own data and training policy applies to what you send it, exactly as if you had used that provider directly.

Account required

No account is needed.

Getting it, and using it in Iraq

Access in Iraq

Works in Iraq

Downloaded from GitHub with no account and no geographic restriction. Pairing it with a paid cloud model provider inherits that provider's own access rules.

Language quality

No one has published a measurement for this.

  • Arabic (Modern Standard)

    OpenCode is a coding tool, not a document translation or transcription tool, and language quality depends entirely on whichever model is connected to it. Untested.

  • Iraqi Arabic

    Not applicable in the same sense as a translation tool. Untested.

  • Kurdish (Sorani)

    Not applicable in the same sense as a translation tool. Untested.

Sources

Last checked: 2026-08-31