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Desktop

Your computer becomes the machine.

The Mac and Windows app is the same Amelia as the web and the phone — one account, one conversation — with one power no cloud machine can have: it runs Amelia on the computer you already own. Free on your own hardware, your code never leaves it, and the phones plugged into it become test devices.

Your phone
  • Types the sentence
  • Watches every step live
  • Works from anywhere
The relay
  • Holds the line
  • Forwards, stores nothing
  • No ports opened, ever

Your computer dials out to it, so your router is never touched.

Your computer
  • The code lives here
  • The models run here
  • Plugged-in phones become test devices
Three parties, one conversation. The gold marks what you keep: it stays on hardware you own.

How it pairs

Six digits, no Terminal.

Close the window and it keeps serving; quit lives in the tray, where quitting should.

1

Run Amelia from the tray

Click “Run Amelia on this computer” in the menu bar. That is the whole setup.

2

A six-digit code appears

Already on your clipboard. It is good for ten minutes and never needed again.

3

Type it into the phone app

Once. The two are linked for good — your computer dials out and holds the line, from any network it lands on.

Pairing is one code, one time. After that the computer answers whenever it is on.

The terminal

And for people who live in a shell, amelia.

The app installs a terminal command in one click. The same relay the phone uses, so a build you start at a desk is the build you check from the car.

More for developers

$amelia login — code sent to r…@…com0.8s
$amelia machines — studio-mac online · shelf-pi online0.3s
$amelia chat — talking to this computer0.2s
·/model · /use shelf-pi · /cost work mid-conversation
The step trail prints live while she works — same trail as the phone
One command in the shell, every computer on the account behind it.

Raspberry Pi & Linux

One line puts her on any Linux box you own.

A Raspberry Pi on a shelf, a home server, an old laptop — one command installs the same lightweight agent a cloud machine runs, survives reboots, and needs no port forwarding. What she builds is previewable right on your home network, and your model key stays on the device in a file only you can read.

curl -fsSL https://api.ameliasagent.com/pi | bash

·machine: aarch64 · Debian GNU/Linux 12 (bookworm)
kit downloaded (416K) — five files of standard-library Python2s
toolbox: git · node · chromium94s
agent running on 127.0.0.1:87871s
Your code:  4 8 0 1 1 3  — type it into the app once
connector holding the line — survives reboots via systemd
The install, as it actually printed on aarch64 Debian — the same OS a Raspberry Pi runs. Not a mock-up.

The honest print

What to expect on first run.

Running Amelia locally uses your computer’s power and your models or ours; the app is also a full client for cloud machines when the laptop should stay asleep.

Mac
  • Signed and notarized by Apple
  • Universal — Apple Silicon and Intel
  • Opens first time, every time
11.2 MB
Windows
  • SmartScreen may ask once — “More info → Run anyway”
  • Counter-signing is on its way
  • Updates verified by the app’s own signature either way
6.2 MB
The first-launch truth for each platform, stated before you download rather than discovered after.

Put it on the hardware you already own.

Free on your own machine, paired to your phone with a six-digit code, and it keeps working while the laptop is asleep and the machine is a cloud one instead.

Signed and notarized on Mac · 11.2 MB · free on your own hardware