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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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 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.

Companion clients can see remote-screen availability, request screen data, send remote input, and call remote camera and control routes through the local API.

Mobile clients can upload and download files through Supermac, work with clipboard data, and stream larger transfers through safer desktop-side file routes.

Android can mirror notifications back to Supermac and expose quick tiles for common actions like clipboard, media, mute, screenshots, and favorite decks.

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.

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.