An autonomous operator for your computer.
Desktop agent, perception, plan, action.
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Alpha · 0.4
Open CurieCurie
An autonomous operator for your computer.
- 01What Curie isCurie is the desktop companion that runs on your machine. It captures the screen with consent, plans the next move, and operates the computer through pixels and inputs. Every action is rooted to a verified frame and remains replayable.
- 02InstallCurie ships with the Scalaris Toolbox. Install Toolbox, sign in to your Lab account, then enable Curie from the Apps tab. Curie auto-detects Atlas if it is already running locally.
- 03First runOn launch Curie asks for screen and input permissions. Permissions are revocable per task. The first run walks through a guided tour of the perception loop and a sample three-step task.
- 04Asking for a taskYou describe the task in plain English, right in the app. Curie compiles it into a typed plan: each step references a verified UI element and an expected post-condition. Failed conditions trigger a re-plan, you stay in the loop and can veto any step.
- 05Privacy & egressCurie defaults to local routing through Atlas. No screenshots, no clicks, no plans leave the machine unless you explicitly switch a task to a hosted model. The egress meter in Toolbox is the source of truth.
- 06TroubleshootingCommon gotchas and how to recover. If something is not in this list, the replay archive on disk is your friend, every plan step is reproducible.
Alpha · 0.4
Open AtlasAtlas
OpenAI-compatible runtime that lives on your machine.
- 01What Atlas isAtlas turns your machine into a private AI host. It powers Curie's local path and answers any client already fluent in /v1/chat/completions. Private by default, free, forever.
- 02QuickstartStart Atlas, point any OpenAI-compatible client at localhost:8787, that is the whole integration.
- 03API surfaceAtlas exposes a strict subset of the OpenAI HTTP surface. Streaming follows the same SSE protocol. Endpoints not yet implemented return 501 with a typed body, never a silent fallback.
- 04ModelsAtlas ships with Pulsar, the Scalaris vision / agent / text model, and lets you install your own models through the same manager. You ask for a model by name; Atlas loads it and serves it locally, nothing leaves the machine.
- 05ConfigurationAll configuration lives in a single TOML file under your platform's config directory. The CLI prints the path with `atlas config path`. Settings are hot-reloaded on file change.
- 06TroubleshootingIf `atlas serve` exits with a non-zero status, check the model first. Most failures are upstream model files, not Atlas itself.
Alpha · 0.1
Open LaxusLaxus
Press a key. Type sloppy. Get the prompt you meant.
- 01What Laxus isLaxus is a prompt companion that lives one shortcut away from any text field. Describe in your own words, answer at most two precise questions, paste back the version that actually works.
- 02InstallLaxus ships with the Scalaris Toolbox. Install Toolbox, sign in, then enable Laxus from the Apps tab. The shortcut is registered system-wide on first run.
- 03ShortcutsShortcuts are configurable from Toolbox › Laxus › Preferences. The default panel hotkey was chosen to avoid macOS, GNOME and Windows defaults.
- 04Two-question protocolLaxus asks at most two precise questions before rewriting your prompt. The two questions are picked by an internal scorer that prioritises ambiguity reduction. You can always skip with Tab.
- 05PrivacyBy default Laxus rewrites locally through Atlas. The hosted model is opt-in per session, never per install.
- 06TroubleshootingLaxus is a 4 MB process; if it misbehaves, restart from Toolbox › Apps. The most common issues are accessibility permissions on Linux and shortcut collisions on Windows.
Alpha · 0.0.2
Open TermirisTermiris
A terminal cockpit for real shells, real projects, real agents.
- 01What Termiris isTermiris is a desktop terminal cockpit. Every pane is a real operating-system shell, never a scripted imitation. Around the shells, Termiris adds project anchoring, agent launches and a contextual chrome that gets out of the way.
- 02InstallTermiris ships as a signed installer with an auto-update channel served from this site. The PowerShell one-liner is the fastest path on Windows; the .exe is signed and notarised.
- 03CellsA cell is one shell with one chrome. Splits, layouts and the Add / Launch agent overlays are all owned by the cell, not by a floating + button, not by a project bar. Open as many cells as you want; close them with the same gesture.
- 04Project infoEach project is anchored by its repository: Termiris renders the README markdown alongside a 365-day commit heatmap. The chrome is contextual, the titlebar only carries project chrome on project routes, the home stays anchored on a hero clock.
- 05UpdatesTermiris checks this site for new releases and updates itself in place. Updates are signed; the updater verifies the signature before applying anything.
Stable · 1.2
Open ToolboxToolbox
One install. Every Scalaris app, kept in sync.
- 01What Toolbox isToolbox is the companion shell for every Scalaris app. It installs, updates, signs and revokes, and shows you exactly what is running on your machine.
- 02InstallToolbox is the only Scalaris install that needs root permissions, and only at install time. Updates afterwards are signed and unprivileged.
- 03Apps tabThe Apps tab lists every Scalaris app, its version, and its consent state. Enable, pin, or revoke from a single keyboard-driven row.
- 04Egress meterToolbox aggregates the egress meter across all Scalaris apps. The meter is the source of truth: if the meter shows zero, no Scalaris process has sent bytes to a hosted endpoint.
- 05TelemetryToolbox sends crash reports only with explicit consent and never includes user content. Reports are signed and rotated every 14 days.
- 06TroubleshootingToolbox itself rarely fails, it is a single signed binary. When updates stall, the cause is usually a slow mirror or an antivirus scanning the install bundle.