Describe the job.
Build the agent.
Start with the task you want done. Your coding assistant uses Super’s tools to author the workflow, interact with apps, and check what happened.
Auto-build agents
while you sleep
Connect Codex, Claude, or Hermes to Super Mac. Build agents that use your apps, save useful workflows, and improve them as you work.
Super Mac building agents with connected coding assistants.
Your ideas.
Working automations.
Give your coding assistant an execution layer: real apps, reusable Powers, and results it can inspect.
Describe the job.
Keep the work
that already works.
Create and save reusable Powers. Run useful automations again, schedule recurring work, and refine the instructions when an observed failure needs a correction.
Spend on new reasoning.
Reuse repeated work.
Computer-Use Cache stores successful responses for exact repeated requests. Cache hits avoid another upstream model call; execution and infrastructure costs can still apply.
Build with your model
Use your coding client to orchestrate the job. Super’s configured generation model can author text, websites, and software; returned code remains reviewable before execution.
Act on visible evidence
The local Mac toolset separates evidence capture, typed judgments, and visual navigation. Read the current UI, choose the right action, then inspect a fresh result.
Make it reusable
Turn an effective workflow into a Power. Save the prompt, run it again, and use the app’s scheduling and connected-device features when the task calls for them.
See the whole
execution layer.
The Mac demo and every other video from the Super landing page, together in one place.
Computer-Use Cache
Watch the mechanism behind reusable agent work.
From request to execution
The product demonstration from Super’s second launch.
Apps without integration setup
Super operates her own cloud apps for practical tasks.
A wallet for agent work
See Super’s pay-as-you-go wallet and service flow.
Cloud sandboxes and browsers
The execution tools behind everyday requests.
The original Super launch
The first look at Super across phones and wearables.
A coding assistant.
A Mac that can act.
Choose the connection that fits your workflow. Keep the Mac app running and signed in for local tools.
Open Super Mac
Download the app, move it to Applications, and sign in. Grant the permissions the app requests for the features you intend to use. Keep the app open while your agent runs.
Super Mac exposes a local discovery document at GET /agents. Trusted local clients can find the app through its configured loopback agent ports.
Connect over MCP
The local Mac adapter uses stdio. With a matching Mac app and CLI build, configure your MCP client with:
{
"mcpServers": {
"superpowers-mac": {
"command": "superpowers",
"args": ["mcp"]
}
}
}The client discovers the available tool schemas. Use the matching-build instructions below before configuring this adapter; older published CLI releases may not expose it.
Local Mac MCP setup and tool referenceBuild, inspect, reuse
Capture the current app state, use typed decisions for classification, use visual navigation for clicks, and use the generation model for code. Inspect the result before reporting that the task is complete.
Use Super Mac to capture the current page text, identify the information relevant to my task, and build a reusable agent workflow. Show me the generated code and the observed result before saving the workflow as a Power.For a hosted browser agent, install and sign in to the Chrome extension, keep the Super dashboard open, then connect the hosted endpoint:
codex mcp add super --url https://app.getsupers.com/mcp
codex mcp login superLocal Mac MCP and hosted browser MCP are separate connections. Local tools require the matching Mac and CLI builds; the hosted flow runs scripts in your connected Chrome extension. Premium actions use your account’s Super credits.
“Your assistant can finally leave the chat box.”
Build it once.
Give your next task a head start.
Download Super Mac and connect the coding assistant you already use.