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Mac · 5 parts

What the system can do on your Mac.

It works through a small program installed on the Mac. The program takes screenshots and reads them, clicks and types in apps, runs Terminal commands, uses Chrome and Safari signed in to your accounts, and reads the Messages, Mail and files on the Mac.

Automation on your devices

Part by part

What the system can do on your Mac, part by part.

Each thing it can do on those devices is an action in the Directory, run through one address, and recorded in the Ledger.

Part 1 of 5

Screen and sensors

The program can take a screenshot of the Mac and read the text in it (OCR, optical character recognition), record from the microphone, and report the battery level, the network and what is connected.

Examples

  1. 1A screenshot of a web portal is read, and the total on it goes into a spreadsheet cell.
  2. 2The Wi-Fi network the Mac joins tells the system you are at the office.
  3. 3When a program offers no API, the system can still read what it shows on screen.
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Part 2 of 5

Controlling apps

macOS describes every window as a list of buttons, fields and menus (its accessibility interface). The program uses that list to click, type and choose menu items in any app, and runs AppleScript to control apps that support it. Software with no API can still be operated.

Examples

  1. 1Press Approve in an app that only offers a button for it.
  2. 2Fill in a form in an old desktop program that has never been automated.
  3. 3Control Messages, Mail, Finder and Numbers by script, with a Ledger entry for each run.
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Part 3 of 5

Terminal

Any command-line tool installed on the Mac can be run as an action: git, gh (GitHub), wrangler (Cloudflare), stripe, ffmpeg (video) and others. Each run has limits, is written to the Ledger, and can be started by a text message.

Examples

  1. 1You text “Ship it” and the Mac publishes the new version of your website.
  2. 2An ad video is cut to the 9:16 phone format with ffmpeg while you are out on a job.
  3. 3Any MCP server, API or script can be added to the Directory (the table of every action the system can run) as a new row.
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Part 4 of 5

Chrome and Safari

The system uses Chrome and Safari on the Mac, signed in to your own accounts: it fills in and submits forms, copies information from pages, takes screenshots and follows links. It uses your real accounts, not a set of fake ones.

Examples

  1. 1Your ad account, your online store and your payment account, each used from one text conversation.
  2. 2A page with no API is copied into a spreadsheet every morning.
  3. 3Forms filled in and screenshots of each step kept.
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Part 5 of 5

Files, Messages, Mail

The system can read, write, list and search the folders you choose. It watches the Messages database on the Mac for new messages, and reads email as it arrives.

Examples

  1. 1A brief saved to a folder is used to make ad variants.
  2. 2A new row in leads.csv becomes a drafted first message for you to approve.
  3. 3An invoice PDF arrives by email, is read, is sent to the customer, and its opening is tracked.
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The actions behind this page

Each of these is an action in the Directory, the table of everything the system can run.

146

actions in the Directory for your iPhone, your Mac, web browsers and cloud computers, counted on 27 September 2026. These are the Mac actions.

Mac

  • Screenshot and read the screen
  • Click and type in any app
  • Run AppleScript, JavaScript for Automation and the shell
  • Calendar, Contacts, Mail, Notes read in place
  • Clipboard, notifications, files, windows
All four groups

Text me.

Tell me which device or task you'd automate first. I'll tell you what the system would do with it by Friday.