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PomeroyDownload for Mac

For your AI assistant, on macOS 15 or later

Download Pomeroy

Ask your AI assistant to search Mail, check your calendar, add a reminder, or run a Shortcut. Free for 50 actions a week, with no account and no card.

Pomeroy is almost ready.
The first public build is on its way. Ask us when it lands: hello@pomeroy.app.

Then a minute or two of setup

  1. 1

    Open Pomeroy.

    Open the download, drag Pomeroy into Applications, and open it. Pomeroy adds an icon to your menu bar and opens a setup window.

  2. 2

    Pick the apps your assistant can reach.

    Everything starts switched off. Choose what you want; you can change it at any time.

  3. 3

    Approve them.

    macOS asks you to approve each app you picked, one at a time, and each prompt names Pomeroy.

  4. 4

    Choose your AI assistants.

    Pomeroy lists the assistants it finds on this Mac. Press Set up beside each one you use.

  5. 5

    Ask something.

    Try “What’s on my calendar today?” and a real answer comes back.

  • Simple setup

    No Terminal commands or config files

  • Private by design

    No app data is sent to Pomeroy servers

  • Free to start

    No account or card needed

Worth knowing

AI assistants
Pomeroy sets itself up in Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Codex, LM Studio, Kiro, Cherry Studio, Cline, AnythingLLM, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot CLI and OpenCode with one click, and copies a configuration to paste into 10 more. See every assistant. If you have none yet, Claude Desktop is free.
Your Mac
macOS 15 or later. Pomeroy lives in the menu bar and keeps itself up to date, which you can switch off in Settings.
Your information
Pomeroy reads your apps on your Mac and sends nothing to a Pomeroy server. There is no Pomeroy account. Read the privacy policy.
Free, then paid
50 actions every week, free for as long as you like, shared across every assistant you connect. $19 once removes the limit, with a 14-day refund if it is not for you.

More questions, answered plainly, on the FAQ: what your assistant can read, what Pomeroy refuses to do, and where your data goes.