Inbox sweep
Weekdays at 7:00 AM
Sorts the overnight inbox, archives the noise, drafts the routine replies, and leaves what needs you at the top.
- Gmail
An open-source Grok Bot. Bring your own agent, local-first, on the models you already have.
Free and open source · Apache 2.0 licensed · your own API keys
A simulation. Pick a bot, or type to it. The replies are scripted; the real thing runs on your own machine.
Scripted bots, real interface. Open the full demo
The harness server is embedded, so there is nothing else to install.
Always the latest build · install instructions · all releases
Give each bot a job, a brain, and a computer. They run in parallel on your own machine, and come back when something needs you.
Claude and Codex side by side, defaults marked. Switch a bot's model mid-conversation.

In the free app: a cloud desktop from a provider you connect, spun up on its own with a live screen preview. Or point the bot at this Mac.

Gmail, Slack, GitHub, Notion, Linear and hundreds more over Composio. OAuth once, every bot can use them.

Pin, mark unread, duplicate, hide, delete. It's a messaging app, and your agents behave like contacts.

Paste credentials once and the provider fleet hot-reloads. Secrets are write-only, so the UI never sees them.

Hit call and it's a conversation. It hears you, narrates its work, and asks for approvals out loud.

There is no fixed menu. If you can explain the job to a new hire, you can hand it to a bot. These are the ones people start with.
Weekdays at 7:00 AM
Sorts the overnight inbox, archives the noise, drafts the routine replies, and leaves what needs you at the top.
Weekdays at 9:00 AM
Pulls the overdue list and drafts a polite reminder for each one. You approve, it sends, and it follows up next week.
On every deploy
Walks the new build like a customer would, on its own computer, and reports what broke with screenshots attached.
On every pull request
Reads the diff twice, flags the real problems, and leaves the nitpicks out. The review lands before anyone asks for it.
Mondays at 7:00 AM
Checks pricing pages, changelogs and job posts for the four you actually care about, and writes a one-page brief.
Mondays at 6:00 AM
Revenue, refunds and ad spend pulled into the same one-page shape every week, ready before standup.
Every 30 minutes
Answers the questions you have answered a hundred times, and turns the technical ones into tickets with a clear owner.
Whenever you ask
Dinner, the dentist, the car service. It finds a slot in its own browser and confirms the details with you before booking.
Bots run on the claude, codex, and grok CLIs already installed on your computer, using your logins and your subscriptions, with no proxy in the middle.
A single server on 127.0.0.1 owns every agent process and normalizes each provider's native protocol into one event stream.
Transcripts, keys, and events live in ~/.maus on your own disk. Local-first is the default, not a setting.
Every bot borrows a brain, a pair of hands, and a set of keys. These are the companies behind each one.
Bots run on the agent CLIs and subscriptions you already have. Your login stays with the provider, and Maus never bills in between.
Where a bot's hands go: a desktop it can see and click, on your machine or on a remote one that exists only while the job runs.
The driver that lets a bot see and use a desktop: clicks, typing, and screenshots, on its own computer or on yours after you opt in.
Every bot can get its own remote Linux desktop that spins up when the work starts and shows you a live screen while it runs.
Persistent desktops built for agents: a bot's computer launches in seconds, keeps its state between jobs, and a whole fleet runs from one dashboard and API.
Isolated sandboxes for the code a bot writes: each one starts in a fraction of a second, runs the work away from your machine, and is gone when the job ends.
The services a bot can reach on your behalf, connected once and shared by the whole team.
Every team is one ordinary Markdown playbook: the bots, their Chief of Staff, the rooms, and the routines, which arrive paused. Connections stay off until you approve them, and nothing carries a credential.
I find the sales conversations that went quiet, work out who owes the next step, and draft the follow-up. Nothing sends until you approve it.
We take a change from intent to a verified release: a scoped plan, a reviewed implementation, and a ship-or-hold decision with the evidence attached.
I turn search evidence into prioritized fixes and content briefs, each with an owner and a way to measure whether it worked.
I watch the competitors you choose and turn the changes that matter into a short decision brief. The noise never reaches you.
I surface high-intent Reddit conversations every morning, explain why each one matters, and prepare a useful next step with the source attached.
We find a sharp position, produce the launch assets, distribute them, and make a stop-or-scale call on the numbers rather than the mood.
Add to Maus opens the desktop app. Don't have it yet? Download it first, or paste a playbook's GitHub URL into Teams, Import.
I made an Open Source version of the Grok Bot complete with all the features It does not need any subscriptions at all and uses the existing subscriptions you already have It can spin up virtual machines from @asciidotdev It uses @trycua for computer use It also has plugin Show more
Introducing Grok Bot, now in early beta. Bots are AI teammates that do real work for you. They sign in to your tools, use them just like you do, and come back with finished work.
The open-source version of Grok Bot is now available on Windows. Here is the installation guide.
I put my bots on a calendar I hate the routines UI that every harness app has right now For me it only makes sense to put the routines on a calendar So I did just that in OpenMaus The open source version of Grok Bot now has routines
The open-source version of grok bot now has iOS app. Launching it soon. You can use your agents from your phone. thanks to the community for the contribution. Try Maus... free forever.
Grok Bot cannot use your android phone But Maus now can You can now connect your android via a USB and ask your it to open apps, tap, type, swipe, scroll, and get things done on your actual phone. It uses the phone harness skill for android and works really well Open Show more
open sourced version of the Grok bot will now support the iOS Dynamic Island. Still tinkering around and open to ideas do feel free to contribute to the Maus repo. Let me know if you would love this? Launching soon....
ngl the iOS Dynamic Island looks quite good. still refining it. launching the app soon for Maus.
Free, open source, and running in about two minutes.
Launch updates, builds, and what we are building next — straight from the source. Follow @tryMaus on X so you do not miss the drop.