Studio

Onadit runs in the background on your Mac and keeps your AI conversations there. Every hour it picks up new Claude Code and Codex sessions. Conversations from the chat apps come in through their export files.

Your agents connect to it. Before they decide something, they get a short pack: what you already decided on that subject, the rules you gave, and your own sentences, word for word.

It costs €5 a month for early buyers, then €9. One license covers every app you connect.

Juby is a mail client with a few commands agents can use on your mailbox. They can search, read and prepare a draft. I built it because the Gmail connector was too limited for me.

Agents already send mail from it for me, but only my personal mail for now.

Turn listens to your microphone and to the meeting, and turns the speech into text on your Mac, so the audio never leaves it. When you press a shortcut, it shows a card with the facts from your prepared brief and a next thing to say or ask. It works in French and English.

I've used it on a handful of real calls so far.

Obsidian struggled to open the 400,000+ Markdown files on my Mac at every start, so I looked for an alternative. I didn't find one, so I built it: a very lightweight native app, to read and to edit.

Plain shows a Markdown file without its markers, in one font at one size, and a save writes exactly what you typed. One window, one tab per file, no settings window. It opens YAML files too, shown as typed.

It's free, and it needs macOS 26 on Apple Silicon.

Fresh turns what happens inside a company and in its market into LinkedIn post ideas, then drafts in each author's own voice.

It keeps track of what was actually published and how it performed, and learns from it. 3 companies use it for now, for 9 LinkedIn profiles between them, with very promising results.

One place where your agents watch Slack, Notion, Linear and your own webhooks in real time, and where you split the work between them.

Each request gets its own Claude Code session on your Mac.