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macOS

Apple silicon, macOS 26 or later.

The macOS app is the reference client. It runs local shells itself, carries ubiquitty-host and ubq inside its bundle, and connects to hosts on other machines over SSH and QUIC.

A QUIC workspace in Noir with four tabs, a green devbox tag, source code, passing tests, live braille CPU graphs and blue pane progress.
Code, tests and a live remote machine, in one workspace.
  • Rendering: one Swift and Metal renderer with CoreText text, paced by a display link; sRGB or Display P3; translucency, behind-window blur and a background image.
  • Windows: native tabs you can tear off into windows, split panes, a full-screen tab strip, a drop-down window on a global hotkey.
  • Sessions: share a running window with the host and take it back; restore the last session on launch (experimental); connect to remote hosts, install and update their host; manage a host’s sessions, clients, permissions and tokens; open control-mode sessions of an existing multiplexer as native tabs.
  • Agents: one menu item registers the MCP server with Claude Code; consent prompts, a presence pill and per-agent revoke.
  • Interface: Settings with search, Beam (the command palette), the inspector, regex search, styled copy, separate clipboard buffers with a paste panel, Secure Keyboard Entry, notifications and Dock badges, VoiceOver reading.
  • Configuration: the config file is watched, and a saved change applies to every window.
A terminal window running a build with a progress list, with the inspector open on the right, showing Running Processes: the session's shell and the build's processes (a make and a tail running under the shell, with several helper shells), with their process IDs.
The inspector beside a session: its live process tree.
Download for macOS

Version 0.2.0Requires macOS 26 or later and a Mac computer with Apple silicon.

Open the downloaded archive and move Ubiquitty to the Applications folder. The app checks for updates when you ask. To build it yourself, see Install and build; the release guide describes signing and packaging.

  • Apple silicon only; macOS 26 or later.
  • VoiceOver reading is partial: see Accessibility.
  • Permission policies are not an operating-system sandbox: see Security.