@kitze
A dictation app for macOS with one time payment and support for multiple providers
A macOS command center for launcher workflows, snippets, quick links, reminders, contacts, clipboard history, and everyday productivity.
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Translator is now a first-class launcher command. Open it from root search, paste or type text, let Supermac detect the language, swap directions, choose a preferred language pair, and route translations through your preferred AI provider or local agent. Optional history keeps recent translations on your Mac so you can revisit results later.
AI settings now make it easier to choose which models Supermac should use. Refresh available models for connected providers and local agents, hide models you do not use, and pick the model for Translator, Quick Add, Quick Fix, emoji suggestions, and other AI actions.
Quick Fix is now a launcher command for selected text. Highlight text in any app, run Quick Fix, and Supermac corrects grammar, typos, capitalization, and punctuation with your configured AI route. It replaces the text in place when possible, or copies the fixed version when direct insertion is unavailable.
File Shelf is a temporary tray for files you want to keep handy. Turn it on in Settings, then collect files from drops, screenshots, clipboard images, launcher actions, and companion transfers. Open it from the launcher to preview, copy, zip, send to phone, reveal in Finder, restore recent items, or clear the shelf when you are done.
Companion clients can see remote-screen availability, request screen data, send remote input, and call remote camera and control routes through the local API.
Android can mirror notifications back to Supermac and expose quick tiles for common actions like clipboard, media, mute, screenshots, and favorite decks.
Mobile clients can upload and download files through Supermac, work with clipboard data, and stream larger transfers through safer desktop-side file routes.
The iOS companion app now has the desktop hooks it needs for pairing, shortcuts, files, remote views, AI chat sockets, widgets, Live Activities, and the share extension. TestFlight will come later, but the Mac side is in place.
Configured agents can appear as their own New AI Chat commands in root search, and voice agents can show up as call commands. The AI Chat sidebar also adds a dedicated new-chat row, agent picker, grouped conversations, and better launch context.
Agents and AI functions can now use configured tool permissions and skill sources. Supermac can load skill prompts, normalize sources, and keep agent/tool capabilities organized from Settings.
Fixed the remaining packaged Settings crash caused by the KeyboardShortcuts bundle being looked up from the wrong app bundle path.
Packaging now checks this resource lookup before release, so a broken Settings bundle should fail the build instead of reaching users.
Restored the custom DMG layout with the Supermac background and the app/Applications icons arranged in the right places.
Fixed the packaged app missing SwiftPM resource bundles needed by Settings, so opening Settings in the installed production build works instead of crashing.
The local API now has a real Settings surface and routes for status, actions, approvals, launcher items, clipboard, files, remote screen, remote input, and voice workflows. It is the desktop-side foundation for companion apps and automations.
Supermac now packages a local Computer Use backend for agent workflows. Agents can use enabled tools to inspect windows, click, type, scroll, drag, press hotkeys, and work with the Mac through the bundled CUA driver or AppleScript fallback.
Add Quick Reminder is now available as its own root command. Type the reminder naturally, parse the title, due date, time, and list, then save it straight to Reminders.
Reminders can be searched directly, opened in their own stack, and pinned into root search so important tasks stay near the top with due-time context and countdowns.
Choose the global shortcut that opens Supermac from Settings. Cmd+Shift+Space stays the default, and the new Use Cmd+Space action can hand Spotlight's shortcut to Supermac with a fallback if macOS refuses it.
Connect AI providers, refresh model catalogs, choose fallback models, and route different Supermac AI functions to the model or provider that makes sense for the job.
The desktop side is ready for the Android companion app: QR pairing, live status, action panes, remote decks, file upload/download, remote screen, remote input, AI chat sockets, notification mirroring, and quick settings tiles are wired into the Mac API.
The AI tab is now in Settings. It brings provider setup, model routing, agent configuration, skill sources, tool selection, and quick parsing controls into one place. The UI still needs polish, but the real AI control surface is here.
Chat with Codex, Cursor, Claude, Pi, or custom ACP agents from Supermac. Conversations keep history, show tool activity, support queued messages, image attachments, skill mentions, and per-agent workspaces.
MCP support can now be enabled from the local API settings so external agents can discover selected Supermac capabilities and call into approved desktop actions through the same local control layer.
Create voice agents, choose what Mac-control tools they can use, and call them from Supermac or the companion API. Voice agents can work with screen capture, pointer cues, app actions, and other hands-free workflows.
Add Quick Event is now available as a root command. Type a plain-language event, then let the built-in parser or AI parser turn it into calendar fields before saving.
Tune search paths, keyboard shortcuts, permissions, launcher behavior, privacy controls, and feature visibility from Supermac settings.
Use built-in helpers for emoji, symbols, calculator results, reminders, and quick web or URL actions when local search does not have the exact thing you need.
Settings opens and sizes more reliably, with cleaner shortcut display and less visual noise around configuration screens.
Clipboard history keeps richer pasteboard items, including links and files, and gives you clearer previews before you paste or restore something.
Calendar results become easier to scan and act on, with cleaner filtering plus actions for moving events and creating reminders when macOS allows it.
The shipped app bundle is leaner, the DMG is cleaner, and analytics data is sanitized more strictly before it leaves the app.
Create reusable text for the things you type over and over. Organize snippets into folders, add fill-in arguments, reuse nested snippets, and insert them directly from the launcher.
Save reusable URLs and templates for dashboards, searches, docs, and tools. Add fields for the parts that change, fill them in when you launch, and open the finished link without rebuilding it every time.
Clipboard history and file previews are steadier, with clearer layout and actions when moving between search results and detail views.
Search and run Apple Shortcuts from Supermac, so personal automations sit next to apps, files, and system commands.
Launcher rows, stack navigation, filters, and keyboard behavior feel cleaner and more predictable across everyday searches.
Open Supermac from the keyboard and search across apps, files, commands, reminders, emoji, symbols, calculator results, and Apple Shortcuts from one place.
Find installed apps and local files without leaving the launcher. Use search paths and visibility settings to decide what Supermac should surface first.
Open the action menu on apps and files to preview, copy, reveal in Finder, favorite, hide, uninstall, or turn a file into a Quick Link.
Use Supermac as a quick task hub. Browse reminder lists, focus on Today, add or remove items from Today, and keep tasks close to the same flow you use for calendar and launcher work.
Run everyday Mac controls from search: lock, sleep, restart, shutdown, media keys, volume, display brightness, Mission Control, Trash, hidden files, and app cleanup commands.
Bring your address book into Supermac. Search people from the launcher, recognize contacts by avatar, keep favorites close, and jump to the person you need without opening Contacts first.
Jump straight into macOS settings panes such as Accessibility, Bluetooth, Displays, Keyboard, Notifications, Privacy & Security, Sound, Wi-Fi, Battery, Focus, and Software Update.
File search leans on the local index more aggressively, reacts to folder changes, handles favorite files better, and gives you more control over what appears in root search.
The release package gets a cleaner DMG presentation and small fixes around the production app experience.