A native Mac workspace / early preview

OMRX

One task.
More possibilities.

Bring your coding assistants, terminals, and project files into one Mac workspace.

For Apple silicon · macOS 14 or later

The actual OMRX Mac app: workspace, assistant selection, project context, task composer, and navigation, shown as one complete desktop window.
OMRX on macOS · Actual appView full interface
LOCAL TOOLS, BROUGHT INTO FOCUSScroll to explore

A calmer place to think through code.

Move between assistants, terminals, files, and review—without pretending the work is more autonomous than it is.

01 / An illustrative workflow

One prompt.
Three perspectives.

Give a coding task to several installed assistants, keep each run in its own project copy, then inspect what changed before choosing what to bring back.

Illustrative workflow
YOUR TASK

“Improve onboarding and make the first run easier to follow.”

READY
A
SEPARATE COPY 01

Claude Code

Waiting

Reshapes the setup flow into smaller, readable steps.

B
SEPARATE COPY 02

Codex

Waiting

Looks for the smallest useful change to the interface.

C
SEPARATE COPY 03

Kimi Code

Waiting

Checks the guidance and how the next step is presented.

YOU STAY IN THE LOOP

Compare outputs review changed files choose what to apply

See file review

Sample UI only. No assistants are running here. Separate project copies are not a security sandbox.

02 / One working surface

The tools stay real.
The context stays close.

OMRX brings installed command-line assistants, interactive terminals, project files, supported scripts, and saved output into one Mac workspace.

THE OMRX WORKSPACE / SAMPLE INTERFACE

See where the work went. Stop a run. Read the files. Keep the decision yours.

A—D
omrx / atlas-onboardingSAMPLE
PROJECT / ATLAS APP

Workspace

Static sample
claude-code~/atlas-app
ILLUSTRATIVE OUTPUT

$ claude "make onboarding easier to scan"

Reading project files in a separate copy…

PLAN Simplify the setup path into three short steps.

EDIT src/onboarding/steps.tsx

NOTE Sample output — no model is connected to this page.

›

Supported tools and runtimes must be installed on the Mac; provider services may require separate accounts.

CLAUDE CODE · CODEX · KIMI CODE · Z.AI · CUSTOM TOOLS

Names identify integrations, not partnerships. Availability depends on each tool being installed and configured.

03 / Review before apply

Nothing changes
until you choose.

See a sample diff, pick which example files you’d keep, then decide what to bring back to the original project.

Separate copies help you compare work; they are not a security sandbox.
File reviewSAMPLE DIFF
Onboarding.tsxEXAMPLE CHANGE
  <section className="onboarding">
−   <h2>Set up your workspace</h2>
+   <h2>Start with one project</h2>
+   <p>Choose a folder from your Mac.</p>
  </section>

This is a website demo. Selecting or applying an example does not change real files.

04 / A small presence on your desktop

A companion,
on your terms.

Keep a lightweight OMRX companion nearby. Choose an image, set its size and motion, and draft a quick message—without turning the brand mark into a mascot.

  • Custom image, size, and motion
  • Quick message draft, not a sent message
  • Always a sidekick—not the center of the work

Choose an image to preview your own companion.

DESKTOP COMPANION / EXAMPLE Customize
Abstract, replaceable companion artworkomrx / nearby
Image
Size
Motion

Draft only. Nothing is sent from this page.

05 / Reviewed Mac actions

A plan you can
look at first.

OMRX can present supported Mac actions—open an app or URL, type text, or press a key—for you to review and trigger. macOS permissions apply where required.

✓ DRAFT PLAN · 4 STEPSReview before action
  1. 01
    Open appVisual Studio Code
  2. 02
    Open URLlocalhost:3000 / sample project
  3. 03
    Type text“Review the onboarding diff.”
  4. 04
    Press keyReturn

Website-only preview. No app opens, text is typed, or key is pressed on your Mac.

Requires user review and triggermacOS permissions where applicable

06 / The small things stay yours

Tune the workspace.
Keep the controls.

Theme, voice utilities, and an optional keep-awake setting are tools—not a promise of continuous unattended work.

01 / APPEARANCE

Make it feel like yours.

Switch the sample interface theme. OMRX supports customizable interface themes.

omrx / workspace•••
One clear next step.
02 / VOICE UTILITIES

Dictate a note.
Stop when you’re done.

Mac microphone dictation and macOS text-to-speech are utilities, not a continuous live AI voice conversation.

SAMPLE DICTATION

Summarize the changed files before I apply them.

No microphone is accessed by this website. Speech starts only when you press Speak.

03 / OPTIONAL SETTING

Keep the Mac awake
while terminals run.

An optional setting can prevent sleep while terminals are running. It does not mean OMRX runs unattended 24/7.

Keep Mac awakeWhile terminals are active

Example setting only; this page cannot change your Mac's power settings.

07 / Start with what’s already on your Mac

Four steps.
Then a real review.

  1. 01

    Install OMRX

    Download the Mac preview below and follow the setup guide.

  2. 02

    Connect supported tools

    Install and configure the assistants or command-line tools you want to use.

  3. 03

    Choose a project

    Select a project folder; separate assistant copies are created by default.

  4. 04

    Run, inspect, decide

    Compare outputs and changed files, then choose what to apply.

Provider services may require separate accounts and charges. Tool availability depends on installation and configuration.

08 / Availability

Ready for your Mac.
Built to keep improving.

OMRX is in early preview for Apple silicon Macs running macOS 14 or later. Windows is planned; there is no promised date.

PLATFORMMac · Apple silicon
REQUIREMENTmacOS 14 or later
STATUS Early preview
WINDOWSPlanned · no date

Version 0.3.3 · Mac developer preview available below.

Apple silicon · macOS 14+ · No OMRX account required.

09 / Download OMRX

Your next workspace.
On your machine.

Choose your operating system. Get the app, follow the setup guide, and bring your own coding assistants.

Choose your platform below.

Build pending

Windows

A Windows desktop edition requires a separate app build.

Setup.exe · release pending

A Windows installer will be linked after its build and installation checks pass.

Build pending

Linux

Package formats for different Linux systems.

AppImage · .deb · .rpm

Linux builds and target-system testing are still required.

Mac release · 11 October 2026File checksums ↗Release notes ↗

A clear first run

Download. Set up. Start building.

The right steps for your system.

MACOS / APPLE SILICON

A home on your Mac.

  1. Download the disk image.Open the .dmg, then drag OMRX into Applications. Keep your existing projects where they are.
  2. Open OMRX.This development preview is not notarized. macOS may ask you to review it in Privacy & Security. Apple’s guidance ↗
  3. Connect your tools.Open Assistants and configure the installed providers you want to use. Their own accounts and usage limits apply.
  4. Start with a project.Try the bundled example or choose your own folder. Run a small task, inspect the output, and review changed files.
TERMINAL / ZSH
cd ~/Downloads
shasum -a 256 OMRX-0.3.3-macOS-arm64.dmg
hdiutil verify OMRX-0.3.3-macOS-arm64.dmg

Check that the SHA-256 matches the release checksums, then open the disk image.

Download optional install script (.sh) ↓

The script verifies the image and installs to your user Applications folder. Read it before running it; it preserves macOS security checks.

Use the optional installer
bash ./install-macos.sh ./OMRX-0.3.3-macOS-arm64.dmg
WINDOWS / RELEASE PREPARATION

A Windows setup, built for Windows.

The Windows app is not released yet. The download above will become a real Setup.exe when a Windows build has passed testing.

  1. Installer formatA desktop setup wizard with an application shortcut and uninstall support.
  2. Before the releaseCheck your Windows version and processor type. Supported versions and architectures will be confirmed with the build.
  3. Your assistantsProvider and terminal support will be documented for the tested Windows edition.
POWERSHELL / SYSTEM CHECK
Get-CimInstance Win32_OperatingSystem |
  Select-Object Caption, Version, OSArchitecture

This command only shows your system information. It does not install OMRX.

Download system check (.ps1) ↓
LINUX / PACKAGE SELECTION

Your distribution. Its package.

Linux packages are awaiting an application build and verification on Linux.

A .deb package is the planned format for supported Debian-based distributions. Versions will be listed after testing.

Kernel, architecture, desktop libraries and distribution versions all matter. Compatibility will be confirmed per release.

LINUX SHELL / SYSTEM CHECK
uname -m
cat /etc/os-release

These commands show your architecture and distribution. Installation commands will accompany verified packages.

Download system check (.sh) ↓

10 / Game development · mini-game

An orbit to
remember.

Watch a short signal sequence, then repeat it with the four orbit points. Three calm rounds, no timer, no sound, and nothing starts until you choose to play.

Ready when you are. Start the mini-game to begin.

A standalone website game. It does not control OMRX, run code, or download anything.

Browser-only sample · no account, tracking, external game assets, or audio.

FOUNDER / A BUILDER’S PRACTICE

Build with
curiosity.

Founder & Creator of Neo Local AI and OMRX, Omar learns by building practical applications, studying how models and tools connect, and improving through experimentation.

Meet the founder

11 / Clear answers

Good to know
before you begin.

Which Macs can run the preview?

The current early preview is for Apple silicon Macs running macOS 14 or later.

Are Windows or Linux downloads available?

The Mac developer preview is available in Downloads. Windows Setup.exe and Linux AppImage, .deb and .rpm packages are awaiting platform builds and testing. Each platform’s setup tab shows its current status.

Do I need accounts for coding assistants?

Availability depends on the assistant or command-line tool being installed and configured. Provider services may require separate accounts and charges. OMRX integrations are not partnerships.

How are project files and prompts handled?

By default, each assistant works in its own copy of the selected project; those copies are not a security sandbox. Installed tools and any provider service may process prompts or files under their own terms, so review their current policies before use. This website sends no real project files or prompts to any assistant.

Does OMRX run everything offline?

No offline-processing claim is made here. Provider services may process requests under their own terms and may require separate accounts or charges. Check the providers’ current policies for details.

Are assistant copies a security sandbox?

No. Separate project copies let you compare independent outputs; they are not a security boundary.

Is voice a live AI conversation?

No. OMRX includes microphone dictation and Mac text-to-speech with stop controls. These are voice utilities, not a continuous live AI voice conversation.

Will OMRX keep working unattended?

No 24/7 unattended operation is promised. An optional setting can keep the Mac awake while terminals are running.

What does this page do when I select “apply”?

Nothing is changed on your computer. All workflow output and file changes shown here are illustrative website samples; there are no real model calls or project files connected.

OMRX / A WORKSPACE FOR WHAT’S NEXT

One task.
More possibilities.

Bring your coding assistants, terminals, and project files into one Mac workspace.

Download Version 0.3.3 · Mac developer preview available below.

The OMRX desktop

Actual Mac app · Complete window

Open original ↗
Full screenshot of the OMRX Mac workspace. Use Zoom in to read the smaller text, or Open original for the source image.