Robin works in the apps you already have — Blender, Unity, Godot, a video timeline, your own Chrome — beside one conversation. It checks what it made before it calls it done, and it only looks until you let it act.
Launching at $39. For macOS 15 or later.
Four moments, each one a real frame from the app.
Select something, press the hotkey, and Robin answers over the app you were using. Insert puts the answer back where the selection was, and one ⌘Z takes it out again.
The footer names the app the selection came from and the model about to answer.
Each kind of work gets a bench beside the conversation, with its takes and versions kept. The studio says which of your apps Robin can reach — Blender installed, Godot not — and opens each in its own window.
Nothing is installed for you. A missing app is named, with the version Robin needs.
When Robin builds something, it runs it, looks at the first screen and scores it out of ten. Under seven, it says so, lists what is wrong, and leaves the fixes for you to send.
Two caps cannot be argued past: a first tap that moves nothing scores three at most, a screen of placeholder text four.
A conversation starts in Look only: Robin can read the screen, the window and the files you shared. Pressing buttons, filling fields and writing files wait until you switch it on, and stay inside the folder you gave it.
Four decisions that make it something other than a chat window with plug-ins.
Robin drives the Blender, Unity, Simulator and Chrome you installed, on your files. Nothing is built in someone else’s cloud, and every project is a folder you can open in anything.
OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, OpenRouter, or a model on this Mac through Ollama, LM Studio or llama.cpp. Keys stay in the macOS Keychain and go only to the provider they belong to.
A build is booted, photographed and scored before it is called finished. When it falls short, the verdict says so in plain words and lists the fixes.
No sign-up, no telemetry, no subscription. A licence covers two Macs and a year of updates, and the version you have keeps working after that.
Your model provider bills you for what you use, at their prices, with nothing added. A local model costs nothing to run, and then nothing leaves the Mac at all.
A bench is where one kind of work sits beside the conversation, every version kept. These are eight of them, with work on.
Robin does not rebuild them. It drives them in their own windows and brings what they make back to a bench.
Through a small add-on Robin installs into your Blender 4.2 or later.
A project made, built and run, with the editor in the pane.
With your own sessions in it, rather than a fresh browser that knows nobody.
An app installed, launched and walked by the names of its controls.
Streamed into the pane, read and clicked by name.
Wired up, and not yet run end to end on the Macs we test on.
Robin installs none of these and bundles none of them. Each bench says whether its app is on this Mac.
A licence, not a subscription. Buy it, and that version is yours to keep. How the licence works.
The assistant: the palette over any app, and the conversation, with any model.
$39at launch
$49 after launch
Everything: every bench, and the apps they drive.
$149founding, at launch
First 500 seats. Then $199.
Five people on Robin Studio, one invoice.
$499at launch
Five seats, two Macs each
Nothing is on sale yet; these are the prices at launch. The trial will be the whole app, Studio included, for 14 days with no card. Your model provider bills you directly for what you use, with nothing added here, and a model on your own Mac costs nothing to run.
When it is ready to sell and to support, not before. There is no date to promise yet. The list gets one email when there is, with the launch price.
A Mac on macOS 15 or later, and either an API key for OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini or OpenRouter, or an OpenAI-compatible server such as Ollama or LM Studio. Robin asks for Accessibility so it can read what you select, and Screen Recording only for the benches that stream another app’s window.
To the model provider you chose, with your key, and nowhere else. There is no Robin server to send them to. With a local model, nothing leaves the Mac.
The privacy page lists every host the app can reach, what is sent and when.
No. Not for the app, not for a cloud tier, not for better models. The only recurring cost is your model provider’s bill, which goes to them, and is nothing with a local model.
Yes. The trial is 14 days of the whole app, Studio included, with no card and no account. After buying, you have 14 days to change your mind and get your money back.
Nothing breaks and nothing switches off. The last version you received keeps working for as long as it runs on your Mac. A discounted renewal buys another year of updates if you want them.
One email when Robin is ready to download. We keep your address and the time you joined, nothing else, and you can take it off the list whenever you like. What happens to it.