Your desktop finally has someone home.
Qubie is a little guy who lives on your Mac. Talk out loud and it answers — it sees what's on your screen, remembers how you work, and goes off and does the research while you get on with your day.
Not a chatbot. Something that lives here.
A window you open is a tool. Qubie is already on, already looking at the same screen you are, and already knows what you were doing yesterday.
Talks with you
Hold one key and think out loud. Qubie listens and answers in a real voice — hands-free, no window to manage, no prompt box to fill in.
Sees your screen
One glance and it knows what you're looking at. Stuck in an app or a spreadsheet? It walks you through it right where you are — and can click it for you.
Remembers you
Qubie keeps a memory of who you are and how you work, down to the sound of your voice. Every conversation makes it a little more yours.
Does the research
Send it off and keep working. It browses, digs, and comes back with the answer — not seventeen tabs for you to read.
Builds real things
Reports, dashboards, little one-off tools. Ask for one and Qubie writes it and drops it on your desktop, ready to open.
Private by default
It only looks when you ask, and screenshots are never stored. The heavy thinking runs behind your Qubie account, so there are no AI keys sitting on your Mac.
It already lives in the apps you do.
Qubie reads your mail, messages, calendar and Drive — and writes notes and reminders back. You connect what you want and nothing else.
Mail
Messages
Calendar
Notes
Reminders
Gmail
Drive
Docs
Sheets
Slides
Slack
Discord
Chrome
Finder
Pick a desk.
Voice is unlimited on every paid plan — speech runs on your own Mac, so talking is the part that costs nothing. What you're buying is thinking time. Accounts are invite-only while Qubie is in private access; the waitlist is how you get one.
200M tokens — effectively uncapped for one person, and the earliest features.
JoinGive it a desk.
Qubie is in private access. Leave your email and we'll write when there's room — your screen never leaves your Mac unless you ask it to look.