Read the pile
Point it at a folder of documents and get back a summary you can act on, with the source for every claim it makes.
OOMU® for macOS · Public beta
The AI runs on your Mac. Not on your tab.
OOMU puts real AI agents to work on the computer you already paid for. The everyday work stays on your machine. You see every step before it happens. It asks before it acts. It costs nothing, and that includes using it at work.
What it is
A Mac app that does the work you would rather not do.
You describe a job in your own words. Reviewing a folder of files. Summarizing a long document. Drafting the reply you have written forty times before. Preparing the same report every Monday.
OOMU turns it into steps. You read the steps. You change the ones you do not like. You press go, and it checks with you before it touches anything that belongs to you.
That is the whole product. There is no hidden second thing.
Thirty-four seconds
Or just watch it.
No slide deck. No diagram of boxes with arrows. Nobody explaining what a paradigm is.
The same argument this page makes, said out loud, in less time than it takes to read one section of it.
Sound on. There is talking.
You should not need a computer science degree to use your own computer.
No jargon
Tokens. Context windows. Embeddings. Vector stores.
None of those words are for you. They are for the people who already know them.
Somewhere along the way this industry decided that the most useful tool in a generation should arrive with a README, a terminal window, seventeen setup steps, and a shrug. That is not precision. Precision would be saying what the thing does.
It is a fence. Fences get built on purpose, and somebody is always standing on the good side of one.
OOMU has no terminal, no install maze, and no vocabulary test. You type what you want in the words you already use.
If you cannot see what it did, you are not using it. You are trusting it.
No mystery
Most AI cannot tell you what it just did.
Your files go somewhere. Something happens. An answer comes back.
Ask where the work ran, what was kept, what was sent on, or why it chose that and not the other thing, and you will be handed a page about trust and safety with a photograph of a lock on it.
Trust is not a page on a website. Trust is whether you are allowed to check.
OOMU shows you the plan before it runs, asks before it touches anything that matters, and leaves a record of every run that you can go back and read.
Somebody is paying for all of this. Look around the room.
No bullshit
The meter is the business model.
There is a reason this industry needs AI to look difficult. Difficult justifies the valuation. Difficult justifies the subscription, the per-question meter, the annual contract, and the data center going up on somebody's grid and somebody's water.
So everything gets an "AI-powered" sticker, every simple thing is described in fifteen technical words, and the bill arrives monthly for work your own computer could have done while it sat there doing nothing.
OOMU's everyday work runs on your machine. No API key. No cost per question. No network required. If a job genuinely needs a cloud model, it is your key, your decision, and it tells you before anything leaves.
No Jargon.No Mystery.No Bullshit.
That is not a slogan. It is the specification.
In practice
Ordinary work. Done properly.
Start with one thing you repeat every week. Not the exciting thing. The tedious one.
01
02
Write the thing again
The reply, the update, the weekly report. Draft it in your voice from the material you already have.
03
Run the routine
Turn a process you repeat into a workflow you can run again without rebuilding it from memory each time.
04
Give it a character
Set up assistants with the temperament the work needs, from a patient tutor to a blunt researcher.
05
Reach it from anywhere
Message it from the apps you already use when you are away from your desk. It still asks before it acts.
06
Check its homework
Every run leaves a record. Read what happened, adjust the steps, run it again.
Everyone else has a Mac version. We only have a Mac.
Only on Mac
This app would not survive being ported.
Cross-platform sounds generous. In practice it means building for the worst machine in the room and then handing that to everybody, including you.
OOMU makes the opposite trade. It uses the Mac in ways that would have to be ripped out to run anywhere else, and we would rather keep them.
- ⌘K, doing what you already expect it to do One keystroke finds anything: a chat, an agent, a workflow, a connection, a setting. It behaves like Spotlight because Spotlight is the thing you already know.
- Your Apple apps, not somebody's connector Mail, Calendar, Notes, Reminders, Contacts, Photos, Music, notifications, and the Shortcuts you already built. Twenty-seven separate actions, each one its own thing OOMU is allowed to do, with reading and writing always kept apart. Calendar goes through EventKit the way Calendar does, so tomorrow means tomorrow in your time zone.
- macOS decides what it may touch We did not invent our own permission system and then ask you to trust it. Access runs through the same controls that govern every other app on your Mac, and you take it away the same way. When macOS says no, OOMU tells you plainly which panel in System Settings to open.
- Trash means the Trash When OOMU removes a file it hands it to macOS the way Finder does, so it lands where you expect and Put Back works. Files it makes for you open in whatever app you already chose to open them.
- The local model runs on Apple Silicon Unified memory is the reason work on your own machine is fast enough to be worth doing instead of renting time on somebody else's.
- One window, not seven tabs pretending to be an app Chats, agents, workflows, schedules, projects, and the record of what ran all live in one application that follows your light and dark setting like everything else you own. There is a raven in your menu bar with a live count of what is still running.
This is not Mac styling. It is the reason the rest of this page is true.
What you need
An Apple Silicon Mac. That is the list.
- A Mac with Apple Silicon, M1 or later If you have an Intel Mac we are genuinely sorry, and we are not going to pretend otherwise by shipping you something slow.
- 8 GB of memory, and more is better The local model runs in memory you already have. More memory means bigger jobs.
- A few gigabytes of disk For the app and the models it verifies on first run.
The deal
Free to use. Yes, at work too.
We took the clause out. Use OOMU for your job. Use it for your clients. Use it at a company with five hundred people who all downloaded it themselves. Nobody is going to send you an invoice for having a productive Tuesday.
OOMU
Free. The whole thing.
Not a trial, not a teaser, not the useful parts taken out to push you upstairs. Local models, your own cloud keys when you want them, workflows, approvals, the record of every run. Complete, and free, and yours.
OOMU Control
Paid when the organization wants the wheel.
Once twenty people at one company are running OOMU, somebody in IT has questions. Which models. Whose data. Who approved that. Control answers them in one place: sign-in, policy, records, private capabilities, deployment, budgets. That is the part you pay for. Not the AI.
Nothing that keeps you safe sits on the paid side of that line. Approvals, the sandbox, your permissions, and your own history are the product, not the upsell.
Try it. Worst case, you drag it to the Trash.
Free, including at work. No card, no account, no sales call, no demo booked for a Tuesday three weeks from now.