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The desktop app

The Agentics desktop app opens the terminal in its own window and connects your agent tools to your workspace memory in one click. It is for macOS, one file for Apple silicon and Intel, and for Windows.

Get the app

Download lists the macOS and Windows builds once a release is published, each with its version, size, SHA-256 and release notes. Installed copies update themselves.

Open Agentics and choose Continue with Google, or Email me a link.
Finish signing in in your browser. If it did not open, or you are signed in to agentics.you in another browser, choose Copy the sign-in link and open the link there.
Your browser hands the sign-in back to the app, and the app opens the terminal.

The app keeps you signed in on this computer. It stores the sign-in encrypted by the system (the Keychain on macOS, DPAPI on Windows), never in the page. When the system can't encrypt it, the app says so and asks you to sign in at each start. Sign out ends the session.

The terminal

Signed in, the app shows the terminal, the same one as at /console/terminal/. A small bar at the bottom has App home, which goes back to the app's own page, and Sign out. Links to the rest of agentics.you open in your browser.

Connect your agents

The app's own page has Connect your agents, one row per tool. Agentics adds itself to each tool's own settings as a server named agentics, at https://agentics.you/mcp, and each tool then signs in to Agentics itself. Each tool has its own guide:

For a tool with a command or a file, the app:

Shows the exact change first, with the command it runs and the file it changes. Nothing changes until you click Confirm.
Reads the tool's organization policy files. If one blocks agentics, the row says "Blocked by your organization's policy" and names the file, and nothing is changed.
Saves a backup of the file beside it, as <file>.agentics-backup-<timestamp>, readable by you only.
Runs the tool's own command, or, for a tool that has none, adds the entry to its file and keeps everything else in it. It never writes a project's settings.
Checks the result with the tool's own list command, or by reading the file back.

A tool with no file or command for a remote server, such as ChatGPT on the web, gets one button instead: it copies the address and opens the tool's settings page in your browser.

A tool that sends an agent key instead of signing in, such as Copilot CLI, needs a workspace admin signed in to the app. The app makes the key on agentics.you for your own agent of that tool and puts it in the tool's file, never on a command line, and Disconnect revokes it.

Disconnect undoes a connect with the tool's own remove command, or by putting the backup back when nothing else in the file changed since. Check again reads every tool's state again.

A row says	What it means
Connected	The tool has agentics at `https://agentics.you/mcp`.
Not connected	The tool is installed and does not have agentics yet.
Not installed	The app did not find the tool on this computer.
Another agentics server	The tool has a different server named agentics. The app won't replace it.
Blocked by policy	One of your organization's policy files blocks agentics.
Provided by your organization	Your organization already gives the tool agentics.
Can't read its settings	The tool's config or a policy file couldn't be read, so the app changes nothing.
Set up in your browser	The button copies the address and opens the tool's settings page.

Updates

A published build checks for a new version when it starts and every 4 hours, and downloads it in the background. Then it asks: Restart now, or Later, which installs it when you quit Agentics. The app's page shows where updates stand, with Check for updates, and the terminal's bar offers Restart to update once one is ready.

What the app keeps

Your sign-in, encrypted by the system.
The paths of the files it changed and of their backups, so Disconnect can put a file back.
For a tool that sends an agent key, which key it made, never the key itself, so Disconnect can revoke it.