Press ⌘ /. Say what you want. CmdSlash does the rest.
A native AI agent for your Mac.
Join the waitlistPress ⌘ / from anywhere.
Speak or type what you want.
CmdSlash handles the rest.
One request can move across your apps, files, browser, terminal, and more. CmdSlash isn't limited to a single app.
“Open YouTube and search for a recipe tutorial.”
“Find my latest project folder and open it in VS Code.”
“Open my project and fix this error.”
“Take all my Canvas assignments and put them on my calendar.”
AI assistants tell you how. CmdSlash does it.
CmdSlash understands the request, chooses the right tools, performs the actions, and verifies the result.
Designed to appear instantly and built for low-latency execution, so the overlay never gets in your way.
No spinner, no loading screen. It's just there.
Every action is built to verify itself, so nothing is marked done until CmdSlash checks that it actually happened.
Built with Swift, AppKit, and the same system frameworks as macOS itself, not a browser window pretending to be an app.
Safe actions happen quickly. Consequential actions ask first. Sensitive data stays protected. Everything else below is how that plays out.
Open an app, read a file, search the web.
No confirmation needed.
Modify a file, create a calendar event, install a dependency.
One batched confirmation, not one per item.
Delete files, send a message, run a destructive command.
Confirmed individually, every time, before it runs.
Local-first · Explicit permissions · Verified actions
CmdSlash is being built local-first, with on-device voice recognition by default. Distributed directly outside the Mac App Store, like other serious Mac automation tools.
Planned launch pricing
Start free. Upgrade when CmdSlash becomes part of your day.
Try CmdSlash and automate everyday Mac tasks.
Student pricing
Built for school, coding, and everything in between.
Most popular
For people who want CmdSlash throughout their day.
Unlimited commands. AI when you need it.
Priced below many premium AI tools.
Private beta · macOS
We're inviting a small group of Mac users to test CmdSlash before launch.
You're on the list. We'll reach out when a spot opens.