AgentRoom Mac app available, Vision Pro in beta

Run coding agents from a Vision Pro. Keep the code on your Mac.

AgentRoom drives coding-agent sessions on your own Mac from a Vision Pro. Your code, your logins and your agents stay where they are.

  • Apple Silicon Mac, macOS 14 or later
  • visionOS 26
  • Same local network
AgentRoom Mac app icon, v0.6

Two apps.

AgentRoom Mac runs your agents. AgentRoom visionOS is where you work with them.

On your Mac

AgentRoom Mac

Registers your folders, starts your agents and keeps every session. Your code and logins stay here, and secrets stay in the Keychain.

Between them, on the same local network

  • To your Vision Pro Live text, reasoning, tool activity and diffs WebSocket events
  • To your Mac Prompts, file edits and Git actions REST requests

On your Vision Pro

AgentRoom visionOS

Opens threads, sends turns, edits files and reviews Git changes in the room around you. It runs no agents and holds no credentials.

Why it runs on your Mac.

A useful agent needs your codebase, logins, Keychain and build tools, and they already live on your Mac. Shipping them to someone else's machine for a nicer client is a bad trade.

The headset removes the other limit. A monitor shows two or three files at once. In the room, the conversation, diff, file tree and plan each get a place.

The cost is a Mac that stays awake on the headset's network.

What you can do in it.

  1. Threads that persist

    Reasoning, tool activity, diffs and token usage. Restart anything and the conversation is still there.

  2. A real editor

    Manage, search and edit files in a bundled Monaco editor, with language services you can switch on.

  3. Git review in place

    Status, staging, commit, pull, push and a spatial history graph. Fixed operations, never command strings.

  4. Diagrams in the room

    SVG, Mermaid and editable spatial diagrams, saved as ordinary files. USDZ models open in Quick Look.

Bring your own agent.

AgentRoom drives the agents you already use.

  • Claude Code's buddy in AgentRoom, a blocky orange character with square eyes

    Claude Code

    Uses the login already on your Mac

  • Codex's buddy in AgentRoom, a round blue cloud with a smile

    Codex

    Point it at the executable

  • Cursor's buddy in AgentRoom, a glossy black character with a white arrow on its head

    Cursor

    Sign in. Turns bill your Cursor plan

  • DeepSeek Harness's buddy in AgentRoom, a deep-blue whale with starry eyes

    DeepSeek Harness

    Supply the runtime and credentials

Agents speaking Agent Client Protocol can be added too. That path ships switched off.

Spatial Agentic Engineering.

Three ideas usually discussed apart. Together they change where work happens, who does it and who answers for it.

  1. Spatial

    Computing leaves the flat screen. Work takes up the space around you, so more of a problem stays in view and you move through it instead of scrolling past it.

  2. Agentic

    Software now takes actions for you. Agents plan, write and run the work, so a person's job moves from typing every step to deciding what should happen.

  3. Engineering

    The discipline that holds the other two to account. It settles what a system may touch, how a person checks its work and what happens when it fails, before anything ships.

Each idea is familiar on its own. The paradigm is what happens when they meet. Agents get room to work, and the person keeps sight of all of it and the final say.

How it fits how we work.

Spatial Agentic Engineering keeps a person in charge of every agent in the room.

The Consilience Project argues that technology is not values neutral. Most tools now come from what it calls nihilistic design, which leaves a product's effect on how people think and behave out of the brief. That gets harder to ignore once AI sits in the room around you and competes for your attention.

Spatial Agentic Engineering starts from the other end. The agents do the work, and you decide what they can reach, what they run and what they keep. AI in augmented reality is there to serve the person wearing the headset, so the design decisions carry the ethics.

Read the Consilience Project essay

Where it is now.

Open beta. The Vision Pro app is on TestFlight and the Mac app is available now. Expect rough edges.