Hot Desk gives each AI agent its own local Linux desktop. The home directory and Chromium profile persist, so a site you sign into once stays signed in for later sessions. Your agent connects over MCP and receives the browser, computer and workspace tools directly, with no tokens and no model API key in the config. When it gets stuck on a login or a CAPTCHA, you open the viewer, take over the same desktop, then hand control back. Runs on Docker on your own machine. MIT licensed.
Savvy is a macOS meeting assistant grounded in your own documents, not the open web. Point it at a folder and it builds a versioned brief per client. In the meeting it stays quiet, then speaks up for exactly three reasons: they asked a question your brief answers, someone crossed a red line you set, or you pressed Advice. Every card cites its source. Documents, indexes and transcripts stay on your Mac; only excerpts and the audio stream leave. Apple Silicon, macOS 13+. Open source, MIT.
Douze turns a website you're already signed in to into MCP tools your assistant can call. Hit "Watch this site", do the task once, and Douze infers tools from that tab's API traffic. You review every candidate - grouped as reads, writes and destructive - and approve only what to expose. Calls then run inside your own browser session: no API keys, no scraping, no re-auth. Passwords, cookies and tokens are redacted before capture. Works with ChatGPT, Claude or a local MCP client. Open source.
