Tags: Mac Os

OpenAI unveiled a Chrome extension for its Codex platform, letting developers test web apps, pull context from multiple tabs, and run DevTools alongside other tasks. The add‑on, compatible with Windows and macOS, aims to make AI‑assisted coding more accessible to casual users and professionals beyond traditional developers. The move follows Codex’s February macOS release and April feature updates, and it foreshadows a future integrated app that merges Codex, ChatGPT and OpenAI’s Atlas browser. Ler mais

Perplexity announced Thursday that its Personal Computer AI platform is now open to any Mac user through a new desktop app. The tool, originally limited to Max subscribers and a waitlist, lets autonomous agents access local files, native applications and the web to automate multi‑step workflows. While a Pro or Max subscription is still required to unlock the full feature set, the move signals Perplexity’s push to bring local AI assistants into everyday productivity environments, positioning the service as a safer alternative to competitor OpenClaw. Ler mais

Perplexity has opened its Personal Computer AI assistant to every macOS user, moving beyond the $200‑per‑month Max plan that previously limited access. The new macOS app lets users run everyday queries, manage attachments, and dictate text, while still tying usage to the credit limits of Pro and Max subscriptions. By integrating models like Gemini, Nano Banana and ChatGPT, the assistant handles tasks across local files, other apps, the web and Perplexity’s servers, positioning the company against competitors such as Claude and Apple’s upcoming AI‑enhanced Siri. Ler mais

Google has rolled out a macOS version of its Gemini AI, turning the chat tool into a hands‑on assistant that can see the screen, manipulate files and control the mouse and keyboard. The app, still in early stages, offers a shortcut for quick access and a window‑sharing mode that feeds visual context into the model. While Google has not confirmed plans for deeper computer‑use capabilities, a teardown suggests the software could soon act like Anthropic's Claude Cowork, converting unstructured data into Google Workspace documents and streamlining everyday tasks on Macs. Ler mais

OpenAI has rolled out Chronicle, a research‑preview feature for its Codex desktop app on Apple Silicon Macs. The tool periodically snaps screenshots, sends them to OpenAI’s servers for OCR and visual analysis, and saves text summaries as unencrypted Markdown files on the user’s machine. Available only to ChatGPT Pro subscribers paying $100 or more per month, Chronicle is barred from the EU, UK and Switzerland. While the feature promises seamless context for the AI assistant, it also raises fresh concerns about data privacy and regulatory compliance. Ler mais

OpenAI unveiled a substantial update to its Codex AI coding platform, adding multi‑app agents, a built‑in browser, image generation, and early memory functions. The enhancements let developers command specific desktop programs, integrate 111 new plugins, and receive proactive suggestions. The rollout begins with macOS users logged into ChatGPT, with EU and UK releases slated for later. While the full super‑app that merges ChatGPT, Codex and a web browser remains in development, the latest release offers a tangible glimpse of OpenAI’s broader vision for a unified desktop AI experience. Ler mais

Perplexity announced today that its new Personal Computer AI assistant is now available for Mac users. The tool builds on the company's multi‑model orchestration technology first shown in Perplexity Computer and joins the ranks of Anthropic's Claude Cowork and OpenAI's Codex. Personal Computer can read and act on to‑do lists, organize files, interact with apps like Notes and Messages, and be controlled by voice or a smartphone. The rollout begins with Max subscribers, with broader access slated for wait‑list members. Ler mais

Anthropic announced on April 9 that its AI‑powered coworking platform Claude Cowork is now generally available on macOS and Windows for all paid plans. The rollout bundles a suite of enterprise features—including role‑based access controls, group spend limits, usage analytics, expanded OpenTelemetry support and tighter connector permissions—aimed at helping larger organizations manage AI usage across departments such as operations, marketing, finance and legal. Ler mais

Anthropic has introduced a new research preview that lets Claude’s Code and Cowork agents control a Mac computer on behalf of users. The feature lets the AI open files, browse the web, run development tools and interact with apps without any setup, and it is available to Claude Pro and Max subscribers. Users must run the Claude desktop app on a supported Mac and pair it with the mobile app. The system asks for explicit permission before taking actions and can fall back to direct control of the mouse, keyboard and display when integrations are unavailable. Ler mais

Anthropic has introduced Claude Cowork, a research‑preview AI assistant for Claude Pro and Max subscribers that can perform computer tasks on macOS and Windows without complex setup. The tool can open files, browse the web, interact with apps, and run developer utilities, using built‑in connectors for services like Gmail, Google Drive, and Slack when available, and otherwise controlling the mouse and keyboard. It always requests permission before accessing new apps or files and can be stopped at any time. Additional features include Claude Dispatch for mobile command input, Claude Channels for event integration, and scheduled task automation. Ler mais

Anthropic announced that its Claude AI can now control a MacOS computer, allowing it to perform tasks such as opening files, scrolling, clicking, and using apps like Google Calendar or Slack. The capability is limited to Claude Pro and Claude Max subscribers, requires permission before each action, and includes safety safeguards to block prompt injections and other vulnerabilities. Users are advised not to use the feature with apps that handle sensitive data. The new function works with Anthropic's Dispatch service, enabling task delegation from a phone and supporting morning briefings or test runs. Ler mais

Anthropic announced that its Claude Code and Claude Cowork tools are being updated to operate directly on a user's computer. The new functionality lets the AI open files, browse the web, and run development tools. When activated, Claude first looks for connectors to services like Google Workspace or Slack, but can still perform tasks without a connector. The system asks for permission before taking actions, and Anthropic advises against using it for sensitive data. The feature launches as a research preview for Claude Pro and Claude Max subscribers on macOS and integrates with the Dispatch messaging platform. Ler mais

OpenAI has introduced a dedicated Codex coding app for Windows, extending the capabilities that were first rolled out on macOS. The new Windows version lets users coordinate multiple AI coding agents, automate routine tasks such as bug testing, and leverage a "Skills" hub that bundles instructions, resources, and scripts. Native sandboxing helps developers feel secure, while session history syncs across devices for seamless workflow continuity. The app is available to all ChatGPT subscription tiers, including Free, Go, Plus, and Pro users. Ler mais

OpenAI has introduced the Codex app, a macOS‑only desktop tool that lets software developers orchestrate multiple AI coding agents. The app supports parallel workflows, background tasks, and reusable automations, allowing developers to run code generation, reviews, and scheduled jobs without leaving their local environment. Early users note the ability to manage separate worktrees and threads, reducing the need to switch between terminals, IDEs, and cloud consoles. While the launch is limited to macOS, the feature set signals a shift toward AI agents acting as collaborative teammates in the software development process. Ler mais

OpenAI has launched a new macOS application for its Codex coding tool, extending the platform beyond the earlier command‑line and web interfaces. The app supports multiple AI agents working in parallel, offers background automations, and lets users choose different agent personalities. The release follows the recent rollout of the GPT‑5.2‑Codex model and reflects a broader trend toward agentic software development, where AI agents handle much of the programming workload. OpenAI executives highlighted the speed and flexibility the new interface brings to developers. Ler mais

Anthropic has opened its Claude Cowork AI assistant to anyone with a $20‑per‑month Pro subscription, moving the feature beyond its original exclusive Max tier. The Mac‑only tool lets users prompt Claude to handle simple computer tasks such as creating documents, organizing folders, and interacting with other apps via connectors and a Chrome plugin. While Pro users may reach usage limits sooner than Max subscribers, Anthropic added fixes based on early feedback, including session renaming, better file previews, more reliable connectors, and confirmation prompts before file deletions. The rollout signals Anthropic’s push to broaden AI agent capabilities beyond coding. Ler mais

Anthropic has released Claude Cowork, a research‑preview AI agent built on its Claude Code technology and aimed at non‑technical users. The tool runs on macOS, lets subscribers of the $100‑a‑month plan manage files, convert documents, clean up email inboxes and interact with browsers and calendars. Claude Cowork operates through a virtual‑machine sandbox, requiring explicit folder permissions and internet connectivity. While early testers praise its ease of use for routine chores, Anthropic warns of security considerations such as prompt‑injection attacks and advises users to limit access to sensitive data. Ler mais

Anthropic has introduced Claude Cowork, a new feature that gives its Claude AI direct access to local folders on macOS. Available as a research preview for Claude Max users, the tool lets the AI read, edit, and create files, handling tasks such as sorting documents, summarizing notes, drafting reports, and preparing presentations. The system places the user in a supervisory role, offering approval prompts before major changes. By moving AI assistance from the cloud to the local file system, Claude Cowork aims to reshape how people interact with their computers while acknowledging risks like unintended file edits. Ler mais

Anthropic has launched Claude Cowork, a preview feature that extends its Claude Code AI to non‑developer users. By granting the assistant access to a folder, users can have it read, edit, or create files, organize downloads, convert receipt screenshots into spreadsheets, and browse websites via a Chrome plugin. The tool also integrates third‑party apps through Anthropic’s Connectors framework. Initially, Claude Cowork is available to subscribers of the Claude Max plan on macOS, with a waitlist for additional users. Ler mais

Anthropic introduced Cowork, a new capability for its Claude AI that lets subscribers grant the chatbot access to a MacOS folder. Users can chat with Claude to organize files, rename items, and generate spreadsheets or documents from the folder's contents. The feature, currently limited to Claude Max subscribers at $100 per month, also links to connectors for app integration and works with the Claude Chrome extension. Anthropic cautions that Cowork is in a research preview, recommending use only on non‑sensitive data and noting defenses against prompt‑injection attacks. Ler mais