Macuse is a macOS app that lets AI assistants control native Mac apps through MCP and use Computer Use for any app. It works with clients like Claude Desktop, Cursor, and Raycast, and keeps automation on-device.
Macuse is a macOS tool that gives AI assistants direct control over native Mac apps through MCP. It connects to apps such as Calendar, Mail, Notes, Reminders, Contacts, Messages, Maps, and Stickies, and also includes Computer Use for operating any Mac app through clicks, typing, scrolling, and window control.
The product is designed to work with AI clients you already use, including Claude Desktop, Cursor, and Raycast, and it runs on-device rather than in a cloud desktop. The site emphasizes one-click setup, local processing, and explicit approval when a new app is connected.
Read from and write to Calendar, Mail, Notes, Reminders, Messages, Contacts, Maps, and Stickies through natural conversation. The site highlights tasks like scheduling meetings, replying to email, taking notes, setting reminders, searching contacts, and checking travel time.
Use Computer Use to click, type, scroll, drag, manage windows, launch apps, and read UI elements in any Mac app. Macuse runs the automation in the background so your active window and cursor are not taken over.
Works with Claude Desktop, Cursor, Raycast, and any MCP-compatible client. The site also mentions other examples such as Claude Code, ChatWise, LM Studio, Warp, Windsurf, JetBrains IDEs, and custom agents.
One-click setup is advertised for supported clients, with automatic detection and configuration. The site says there is no need to edit config files, use terminal commands, or manually write JSON.
Macuse says data stays on the user’s Mac, with explicit approval for each new app connection and one-click revocation from the permissions page. The site also notes local processing for personal content.
The pricing page offers a free tier with 100 tool calls per day and one connected client, plus a lifetime plan with unlimited tool calls, unlimited connected clients, and future updates included.
Have an AI assistant schedule meetings, check availability, draft replies, and organize calendar events without switching between separate tools.
Capture notes, update reminders, search contacts, and retrieve information from Apple apps through a conversational workflow instead of manual navigation.
Use Computer Use to click through menus, fill forms, operate save dialogs, or control any Mac app that does not have an API or dedicated integration.
Keep your current desktop active while the AI operates another app in the background, which is useful when you want to continue working during automation.
Connect one Macuse installation to the MCP-compatible client you already prefer, then use the same setup across different tools rather than configuring each one separately.
Macuse works with Claude Desktop, Cursor, Raycast, and any other MCP-compatible client. The site also lists ChatWise, LM Studio, Claude Code, Windsurf, Warp, JetBrains IDEs, and any custom MCP client as supported examples for Computer Use.
No. The site says setup is one-click and auto-detected, with no config files, terminal commands, or JSON editing required.
Macuse requests only the permissions needed for the feature you enable, such as Calendar, Reminders, and Contacts access, Full Disk Access for Mail and Notes, and Accessibility for Computer Use. You can approve connections and revoke access later.
Free includes all features with a limit of 100 tool calls per day and 1 connected client. The Lifetime plan removes usage limits and adds unlimited connected clients.
Macuse is built to run on your Mac and keep your screen and active window untouched while it operates in the background. The site says your data stays on your Mac and first-time access to each new app requires explicit approval.
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