HQ is a native macOS app that opens into a personal dashboard: tasks, active work, a library of reference material, and the tools in use, arranged as panels in one window.
It runs entirely on the local machine. Everything lives in plain files in a folder; there is no account, no backend, and nothing leaves the computer.
The app is built to be shaped with an AI assistant. It opens into a guided setup, and from there the panels are customized to how the owner actually works. Universal build for Apple silicon and Intel.
Summon is a native macOS utility that lives behind a single shortcut. Pressing Option-Space in any app opens a small panel over the current work, already carrying what is on screen as context.
A short instruction hands the capture to an AI assistant running on the machine, which acts on it: a reminder set, or selected text transformed in place. A question opens a live conversation about what is on screen, and a request made there is carried out in the same thread, step by step.
Summon works alongside the Claude Code command line tool, which does the thinking. Paired with HQ, every routed request also lands on the HQ Tasks board and updates there as it completes; the HQ Library includes the pairing guide. Universal build for Apple silicon and Intel.
Dramatically save time on design feedback loops. Fig is a browser tool paired with a small native companion: a shortcut opens markup tools on any web page or PDF, with comment pins, text highlights, and freehand drawing over the live page.
Pressing Fig captures the page and hands the markings to an AI assistant running on the machine, which applies them and produces the revised page. The result opens locally by default; a settings option publishes it to the web instead.
Fig works alongside the Claude Code command line tool, which does the thinking.