gOS is a Mac-native AI workspace built around a personal executive agent called the Sim. It brings together chat, voice, files, workflows, memory, and model routing so a request can become an actual outcome: a document, edit, search result, plan, generated asset, completed workflow, or saved decision.

The Sim is the user's persistent executive agent. It is not just a chatbot. It chooses scope, retrieves relevant context, reasons over the task, launches flows, uses tools, observes outcomes, and learns from what happened.

Flows are reusable executable workflows. A Flow can gather inputs, call models or tools, render UI, produce files, and save results. Built-in examples include things like research, scraping, media workflows, mind upload, coordination, and custom interface building.

Yes. gOS includes a Flow Designer for authoring new flows. Flows are backed by manifests, reusable atoms, and structured UI components, so a workflow can become something the Sim can call again later.

Both, depending on the task and user preference. gOS is designed around routing: fast local work can run through local models or runtimes, while deeper or specialized tasks can route to cloud providers when allowed. Privacy, capability, speed, and task depth all matter.

gOS treats privacy as a core routing decision. Some turns can be private and local-first; others may be allowed to use remote providers. Runtime data lives inside the macOS app sandbox, and protected durable changes are designed to require explicit approval.

A normal chatbot mainly replies. gOS is built to operate across a workspace. It can route intent, search files, launch flows, remember context, render structured interfaces, use voice, inspect traces, and turn repeated work into reusable capabilities.

Yes, but durable changes are meant to be governed. gOS records learning events, outcomes, ratings, selections, and other signals. Those can produce proposals, but protected changes like promoting a flow or changing defaults require approval.

Yes. Voice is a first-class surface. The voice system shares the same transcript and session model as chat, so speaking to the Sim is not a disconnected side channel.

Yes. gOS includes an iPhone companion path for pairing with the Mac, local-network discovery, voice/chat surfaces, and secure identity concepts. The Mac remains the primary workspace.

gOS is for people who want an AI system that can grow with their work: researchers, builders, designers, operators, writers, developers, and anyone with recurring workflows that should become tools instead of repeated prompts.

The vision is an AI-native workspace where every useful outcome becomes addressable, inspectable, reusable, and learnable. gOS is designed around a simple loop: search, combine, learn. Over time, that loop turns scattered work into an increasingly capable personal operating layer.