Apps

One orb. Every screen.

Lens is the surface of the company brain, and it follows you: hanging from the Mac notch, native on the iPhone, in the browser. Same orb, same contract, same honesty.

macOS · lens-desktop

It hangs from the notch.

No window, no dock icon. Press ⌥ Space anywhere and the panel drops out of the notch: the orb arrives, you talk, and the answer comes back grounded, with its citations attached. Escape, and it is gone.

Lens

Wed 14:32

[#1] Interview · M. Weber, 2026 · card #2261

esc to dismiss

The app’s real default hotkey. On this page it drives the demo; on a Mac it drops the panel out of the notch anywhere.

iOS · lens-mobile

Native on the iPhone.

Tap the orb and ask. Speech is transcribed on the phone itself, so your voice never leaves the device as audio; only the finished question travels to the brain. Answers stream back with their citations, and a Live Activity keeps the session in the Dynamic Island while you work in other apps.

It is the same product as the workbench and the Mac app, byte for byte: one versioned contract, checked in CI across Swift and TypeScript so no surface can drift.

9:41

tap the orb and ask

[#1] Interview · M. Weber, 2026 · card #2261

The honest details

Thin surfaces, hard guarantees.

One versioned contract everywhere: the Mac app, the iPhone app and the web workbench speak the same protocol, and cross-language conformance is enforced in CI on every build.

Voice is transcribed on the device (Parakeet, CoreML). Your audio never leaves the Mac or the phone; only the finished text goes to the brain.

Every answer carries its citations, or it refuses honestly. The apps are deliberately thin surfaces; they cannot invent facts.

While you work elsewhere, a Live Activity keeps the session visible in the iPhone's Dynamic Island: status, mic, screen share.

The Mac panel is summoned with ⌥ Space from anywhere and dismissed with Escape. No window, no dock icon, no clutter.

Both apps run against your own broker over a private network today. They are internal builds, not app-store downloads yet.

Want to see the apps live, on real hardware, against a real knowledge base? That is exactly what a demo is for.

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