Skip to content
Purchase research
AgentsView

AgentsView for Mac

Local-first desktop and web app for AI agent sessions

AgentsView product screenshot
Official release history

Recent updates

Release notes parsed from trusted records and kept on this page. History provides context; a future Watch alert starts from a fresh baseline.

  1. AgentsView version 0.38.1Homebrew Cask · >= 11

    This trusted record verifies the release, but it did not include written release notes.

Be the first to request it

Should you buy AgentsView? Let us investigate.

Request the same source-linked purchase brief shown in the completed example below. Your email starts the request and receives the result.

  1. CollectOfficial terms + public discussions
  2. VerifyRepeated signals + source links
  3. PublishPurchase brief + one email

One completion email only. No newsletter subscription.

Want it sooner? Independent demand changes queue priority.

Completed example · CleanShot X data

See what your finished brief will look like

Everything below belongs to CleanShot X. It is a real, completed example—not research about AgentsView.

Open the full CleanShot X brief
CleanShot X

CleanShot X

Example data

CleanShot X official websiteCompleted research example
98
analyzed comments
8
reviewed threads
425
comments stored
90
independent authors
Keep exploring

More AI apps from the directory.

Browse all AI apps
GhostVM
GhostVMMac virtual machine for secure development. Run isolated macOS workspaces for AI agents, sandboxed code, and untrusted projects. Apple Silicon native with instant clones.
RemNote
RemNoteUpload PDFs, videos, or notes and instantly generate AI flashcards, quizzes, summaries, and explanations. Study smarter with RemNote.
UPDF
UPDFExperience the ultimate AI-powered PDF editor. Effortlessly edit, convert, OCR, and annotate PDFs across all devices. Try UPDF free today for smarter reading!
Shield
ShieldShield - An app to protect against process injection on macOS Link to heading In this post I would like to tell the story of the Shield.app development and also introduce its features. It’s been a ride over the past year, and I wasn’t sure always that it will happen. Motivation for limiting process injections Link to heading In the past 2 years I started to dig into macOS security research, and along the way it became pretty clear that beyond memory corruption issues the alpha and omega of macOS exploits is to run code in the context of other applications. The reason for this lies within the security model of macOS (and in fact *OS as well). Each application has a list of entitlements that grants the application various rights. If we take only 3rd party applications it’s mostly around what it can do if it’s sandboxed (e.g.: access the network) or if not sandboxed, which privacy (TCC) protected areas can it access, like camera, microphone, messages, etc… In case of TCC, if we don’t hold these entitlements, we can’t access those resources or location even if we run as root.