An app you download and install on your Mac. Say one sentence and it makes a document, a table or an image, and files it in your folder. What it makes never leaves that folder.
Choosing the format is Eclipse's job too. It reads intent from words like "as a table" or "draw me" and picks for itself.
"Make an onboarding checklist for new members" — headings, subheadings and lists included, saved into Documents.
"Turn this week's workout routine into a table" — headers and rows laid out, saved into Sheets.
"Draw a sea at sunset" — rendered on your own machine. Nothing has to be uploaded to make a picture.
"Make the sky in the last image sunset-coloured" — it finds which picture you meant and edits it, keeping the original.
Eclipse Desktop is built for people who want something done, not for people who already know which feature does it.
It won't ask whether you want Word or Excel. It reads the request and decides.
There's no interface to learn. One line in the bar at the bottom is the whole thing.
Documents, Sheets, Images — it files by kind, which also makes things easy to find later.
If it can't finish, it saves what you asked for as a note. You never end up with nothing.
You can simply talk to it in the same window — holding the same memory as Eclipse on the web.
Hey. Say whatever you like — if I don't know, I'll say so; if I do, I'll say it plainly.
Just talk to it · it remembers, and thinks alongside you
Privacy isn't a setting here. The structure simply gives your files no way out.
The workroom is a folder on your Mac. Making a file requires no account and no transfer.
Every edit leaves the previous version behind. If you don't like it, go back.
Things meant to leave wait in an Outbox folder. Confirming is always a person's job.
Nothing is destroyed outright — it goes through a trash step, so there's room to undo.
It finds things and tells you. It doesn't act on your behalf. The last call is always yours.
We'd rather not blur what works today with what's coming. These are next in line.
Eclipse Desktop is being prepared for macOS. We'll tell you the moment it's ready.
See download detailsOne Mac is enough. No server to run, no subscription account to keep.
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