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Desire v0.1.3
Windows joins macOS and Linux — Desire now ships on all three major desktop platforms.
The big one: a real phone companion
The phone companion app went from a plan to something you can actually install and use tonight. It pairs with the desktop, reads your on-device capabilities (notifications, clipboard, haptics, battery, and more), and stays honest about what it can and can't do when your PC isn't reachable.
Smarter while you're away
- The background loop now thinks about several things in parallel, instead of one at a time.
- Anticipatory nudges: predictions can now proactively suggest something instead of waiting to be asked.
- A self-improvement pass that learns from what didn't work and stops repeating it.
- Email and calendar are now real inputs the loop reasons over, not just displays.
Coordination
- A second machine can now be chosen to run a task, not just this one.
- Cross-session messaging, so multiple sessions can reach each other.
Fixed tonight
- Tooltips across the whole app, which had silently stopped rendering, are back — routed through a more reliable custom tooltip instead of relying on the OS's flaky native one.
- The bottom status bar is simpler: just your name and the time, nothing else.
- Two packaged-build-only crashes (never visible in normal development, only in the installed app) are fixed.
Install. Grab the file for your platform below. Builds are unsigned: on macOS, right-click the app and choose Open on first launch; on Linux, chmod +x the AppImage before running it; on Windows, click More info → Run anyway if SmartScreen warns you.
Desire runs offline out of the box. Online features are opt-in, per-feature, from inside the app.