A little more headspace.
Keep your tabs, conversations, and tasks together. Less hunting around. More staying with the thought.
A little less clicking. A lot more doing.
Give Aux a goal, stay in control, and make room for what matters.
The research. The comparing. The collecting.
Let Aux connect the dots, so you can see the bigger picture.
One clear view. No more back-and-forth.
A clearer view of the trade-offs. The next move is yours.
A good browser gets out of your way.
A great one knows when to lend a hand.
Aux is designed to do both.
Keep your tabs, conversations, and tasks together. Less hunting around. More staying with the thought.
Follow the steps. Pause when you need to. Take over, then hand it back. You’re part of the process, always.
Your browser state and workspace live locally. AI tasks use your configured provider, with the controls in view.
No new workflow to learn. Just a better way through yours.
Ask a question, compare your tabs, or turn a pile of pages into a useful starting point.
Aux works in the browser, with the steps in view. Follow along without managing every click.
Review what happened, export the results, or take over. You decide where the work goes next.
Connect an external agent through MCP, work from the command line, or use the local API. One browser runtime. The same pages. Your controls still apply.
Explore the developer docs# Open a page in your workspace
auxctl open https://example.com
# Give Aux a goal
auxctl run "Summarize this page"
# Keep the work visible
auxctl runs
Curious by nature?
You’ll fit right in.
Aux is a desktop browser built around working together with an agent. Browse as you normally would, or give it a goal and follow along as it works. Your tabs, tasks, and conversations share one workspace.
Aux is currently a private development build, not a signed public release. The code and development instructions are available on GitHub. The Explore Aux button links to the project and the local setup guide.
Yes. Aux is designed for handoff, not lock-in. You can pause a run, take over the page, and hand it back. The browser exposes the agent’s steps and keeps approval controls visible.
Your workspace and browser state are stored locally. Agent goals use a configured AI provider, so relevant task context may be sent to that provider. Local storage does not mean all AI processing is offline.
Aux exposes an MCP server, a command-line interface, and a loopback API. Supported external agents use the same browser runtime. Scoped connections and the desktop approval model still apply.
No. It is an interactive, scripted walkthrough with illustrative data, not a live browser session or a performance benchmark. You can switch scenarios, replay the steps, pause, and export the sample results.
Your next idea deserves more than another open tab.
IN PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT · BUILT IN THE OPEN