AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.12.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 357cf988332a2964a1c03d8116fbc927bba18a8699272981ce985ed402c5efe5

Mac payload: 6a0f4cb77eb9b001e0f99e5c7400bdbfd3c7dfa2dc7270a008730c7a926c8c01

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260916.5.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 203cfc9fe7d8f4ea9ddad83a51403ba4951bc3c728748c6e91b91cc2fac9b2c5

Mac payload: 8194af485d8ae6941e0ca29e69a72f28cd767edcac44079229b0eaa7f5fd63cb

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260916.4.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 06c2c4d8384bcdc75f80e66bea613d5be143ff4970b95dbd4d1dc0e385da850a

Mac payload: 23c4d53be506619c88e9f1328c332501b921f7cbdff7abc6a9d27ac0ac692431

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.11.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 8ccb89524eebf362cf6ca9dde5dcf518847248cfa50f53f2d81b68d74a384302

Mac payload: b3e5b804015edd5a84e0ca10208d9cff96fa795a7e15966d45d29f8c148c372f

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.10.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 5274de2cf502439eae0db6db19b3d35fc5819863615180221b2ceffb0782de56

Mac payload: 0822f763c9d385a96e24024f747fe493e8dc94eea2efe1497d464a7f905bbf32

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.9.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 86b157c5de6fab39fa756a1aacd023b016e7b046d8e463da932c9cdf9fe0062f

Mac payload: 308c548b13a8310bd59492ec28846bb265ff7559c6c3aa13d39571c307ce41d3

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.8.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: bd17dd4a014edd90007d5a50ede9c5ee80c7472f2a9823c83ac0d23914a6902c

Mac payload: ff35fc1886d38c8d7eca90405e55bade09bba8c47a8549be5675551a8f281283

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.6.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 77caf64d12e5bf3d7107de5bca62a486522301138b818ccb7157af6fcaafeb5d

Mac payload: 61645c2b69bbc469dffe29a4b91c5b0f0cfee1bce2fd099391aa8e8871573fac

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.5.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: d1f8b9394463754e35504ca2b3eb9d456bd31cf49d37a770ac4843e93dfa5111

Mac payload: d250cf833e2dc11b4fadd8d71d30ba53b4244f8938e860b28618de96c25c97cb

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55 for Apple silicon

AI System 6 Beta 1.0.55

This Apple silicon beta brings the public app up to build 20260917.4.

What's new

• CMF Studio lights its colorways the way the product photographs them.
  iPhone 17 Pro / Max (one entry, two poses), iPhone Air, iPhone 17e, MacBook
  Neo and the folding iPhone Duo are rendered under the official scene's own
  environment and matched part by part, so the material you dial in is the
  material the object holds — and it exports as USDZ for AR.
• The Duo folds, and you choose what it wears. A continuous hinge instead
  of a pose switch, inner and outer screen images kept apart, the original
  wallpapers one button away, and a fold video rendered on your own machine.
  Its frame, back glass, hinge and camera plateau are four separate finishes
  you can mix, and the folded body turns: Front, Back, Left and Right views,
  or drag it anywhere between them, so you can see the side you just painted.
• Every app has one address. /go/cmf-studio, /go/bonsai-city,
  /go/doom and the rest are the single way to hand somebody one window. The
  old bare directories are retired on the server by the installer itself, so
  the link you share is the link that works.
• The public site can host a guest. Turn the bridge on and another agent
  connects to your desk over the internet, through an invitation that names
  it, under the same tool contract, permissions and Review Desk approvals as
  on your Mac.
• A window tells you what it just did. Reader, DocMap, Scrapbook, the File
  Floppy and Project CD each carry their own status line now. Before this, a
  save or a clip reported itself into a box inside ClioTalk — and with ClioTalk
  closed, which is the normal writing layout, the good news went nowhere.
• Export USDZ produces a file Quick Look and AR can open. USDZ is a zip
  whose entries must be stored; every file the exporter made was compressed,
  and Apple's own tools refuse those before reading a single line.
• CMF Studio holds two finishes side by side. Hold one recipe, change the
  colours, hold the second, and compare: same view, same light, same scale,
  two stills, and either one can be adopted back onto the live model.
• Bonsai City asks which part of the city leaves. A map larger than the
  classic one no longer crops itself around the middle: drag the rectangle over
  a plan of your city, and the panel says how much stays behind before you send.
• Micropolis takes its keyboard. The sixteen tool keys, pause, the pan and
  zoom keys all worked in the code and never reached the game, because nothing
  in the window ever held focus.
• A phone keeps its two writing fields apart. In landscape, Quick Draft's
  "What I want to say" was drawn underneath Materials — the primary field
  unreachable, in a box that would not scroll.
• A scenario opens on the situation it announces. Three of the eight —
  gridlock, harbourheights, smokestack — were counted as won before you
  touched anything: the jam, the crime wave and the pollution crisis were not
  in the opening town, and nothing was ever going to arrive, because the
  engine was producing no traffic and no crime at all. The density maps fill
  in now, the seeded towns grow, and each scenario hands over a city that is
  already in trouble instead of an empty one.

Requirements

• Apple silicon Mac (M1 or later)
• macOS 13 or newer

The app is ad-hoc signed, not notarized. On first launch, use Control-click > Open if macOS blocks it.

SHA-256: 261643bd2488e360876680c6f5e8c478e5303017c81caa4d3a4d6fb4e8f72823

Mac payload: 048a8c8eb95e94ae7a83eb6b19acf0b5428ceb998de5eddf658a5a632abda1aa