Universe

Ask @classroom to score the stack against your rubric and draft the emails

You name it, you teach it your work, and it runs on your Mac using the plan you already pay for. What comes back is done.

Runs on Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Grok — the plan you already pay for

Ask in a sentence. Watch it work. Open the file.

There's no prompt to get right and nothing to babysit. You describe the job the way you'd describe it to a colleague, and you can watch it happen.

  1. You say what you need

    Just type it, in the app or from a message. It already knows your folder and your accounts.

  2. It works in the open

    You can read every step while it runs, including the ones where it changed its mind.

  3. You get a file

    Not a wall of text to copy out. Something that opens in the app you'd have used yourself.

What you get back is a file, not a reply

Chat hands you text and leaves the assembling to you. Universe finishes the job — what comes back opens in the app you'd have used yourself, and it's already on your Mac.

It works where the work already is

A chat window can only hand you text. That's not about how clever it is, it's about where it's sitting. This one runs on your Mac, signed in as you.

Your browser. It drives the Chrome you’re already signed into, so the site with no export button suddenly has one.

Your files. It reads and writes the one folder you point it at. Nothing gets uploaded anywhere.

Your mail and calendar. Connected to your account, not to one Mac, so a second machine finds them already there.

Your team. A room where the agent and the people are one conversation — anyone in it can set the agent going from their own Mac.

A second Mac. Link the spare and the work carries on while your laptop is shut. Your hardware, your accounts, nothing leaving either.

Your own plan. It runs on the Claude or ChatGPT subscription you already pay for. That bill stays yours, and we don’t mark it up.

Nineteen other trades

Same product, different job. If yours isn't on the list, that's all it is — a list. The work is the same shape.

Try it on real work.

Download it, point it at a folder, and give it a job you would otherwise do yourself.