Connect OpenCode to Apple Shortcuts

Name: Pomeroy
Price: 19 USD

Yes, OpenCode can run your Apple Shortcuts. Pomeroy connects OpenCode to Apple Shortcuts on your Mac, so it can list the shortcuts you have made and run one by name when you ask. Pomeroy only runs shortcuts you already built; it cannot create or change them.

Download for Mac

Free for 50 actions a week. No account, no card. Or get OpenCode first.

What can you ask OpenCode to do in Apple Shortcuts?

“Run my Wind Down shortcut.”
“What shortcuts do I have?”
“Run Morning Summary and read me the result.”
“Run my Add Expense shortcut with ‘12.40 lunch’.”
“Run my Daily Journal shortcut with today’s highlights as the input.”

What OpenCode can do in Apple Shortcuts

List your shortcuts by name.
Run one by its exact name and hand back whatever it produces.
Pass a line of text into a shortcut as its input.

What Pomeroy will not do in Apple Shortcuts

Create, edit, or delete a shortcut.
Run a shortcut you have not already made.
Leave a shortcut waiting: one that stops to ask for a click is ended after two minutes.

A shortcut you built can do things Pomeroy will not do itself, like sending a message. That power is yours, set up in the Shortcuts app; Pomeroy only starts the shortcut you name. This is also how Pomeroy reaches an app it has no tools for. It never reads your screen and never asks for Accessibility, so an app with no scripting interface is reached by a shortcut you made for it.

How to connect opencode to apple shortcuts

Pomeroy lists the assistants it finds on this Mac, so install OpenCode first if it is not there yet.

1
Download Pomeroy and switch on Apple Shortcuts.
Open the download, drag Pomeroy into Applications, and open it. Pomeroy opens a setup window listing every app it can connect. Pomeroy runs your shortcuts through the shortcuts command that ships with macOS, and only ever by the exact name you ask for.
2
Press Set up beside OpenCode.
Pomeroy runs OpenCode's own mcp add command, naming the server so the command completes on its own rather than opening a prompt. It always writes your user configuration.
3
Check OpenCode.
Run opencode mcp list and pomeroy is listed, with its tools available in a session. You may need to restart OpenCode.
4
Ask OpenCode something.
Try “Run my Wind Down shortcut.” and a real answer comes back.

The configuration, in full

Set up writes it for you. The documentation has the exact text, where it goes, and how to check it worked.

Can OpenCode run my Apple Shortcuts?

Yes. Once you switch Shortcuts on in Pomeroy, OpenCode can list your shortcuts by name, run one, pass text in, and read back whatever the shortcut produces.

Can OpenCode create a shortcut?

No. OpenCode can only run shortcuts you have already made, by their exact names. A near miss runs nothing and lists the closest candidates instead.

What about an app Pomeroy does not support?

With a shortcut you built for it. Pomeroy never reads your screen and never asks for Accessibility, so it cannot click around an app that offers nothing to automate. What it can do is run a shortcut you made, which is the same reach with you deciding the steps.

What if a shortcut needs me to click something?

It is stopped after two minutes. Pomeroy will not leave a shortcut waiting for a click in the background.

OpenCode does not show Pomeroy's tools.

Try restarting OpenCode; its documentation does not say whether it reloads on its own. Then press Set up again in Pomeroy, under Settings › Assistants: every way Pomeroy sets an assistant up is safe to run twice. Pomeroy's menu bar shows whether OpenCode is connected right now.

OpenCode with other apps

Apple Shortcuts with other assistants

Try OpenCode with Apple Shortcuts.

Get 50 actions every week. No Pomeroy account or payment card required. Requires macOS 15 or later.