Questions and answers.

An AI workspace for Mac. A built-in engine runs open AI models on your Mac, and you can add the cloud models you already pay for with your own API keys. Chat, coding agents, big jobs split into parts and, if you want them, home devices all live in one app.

Super AI Workspace is its secondary name. Both names mean the same app.

No. There is no Beehive Cluster account. A cloud model needs your own account and API key with that provider.

Yes, with local models. Once a model is on your Mac, local chats work without an internet connection. Cloud models and model downloads need one.

The interface comes in nine languages: English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish and Arabic, laid out right to left.

Not today. Beehive Cluster is a Mac app.

A Mac with Apple silicon and macOS 14 or later, with at least 16 GB of memory. 32 GB is recommended for larger local models.

The app is about 1 GB. Local models download when you choose one, about 0.5 to 2.6 GB each. Local image generation needs about 9 GB more.

On your Mac: open models from the Recommended models page, which checks your chip, memory and free disk space and marks the ones that should fit. Nothing downloads until you press Download.

In the cloud: OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, DeepSeek, OpenRouter, MiniMax and other compatible services, with your own API keys.

Pick a model yourself, or choose Savings Auto, which pairs a model on your Mac with a cloud model you set up and gives the simpler work to the local one. A cloud model is only used for destinations you have allowed.

None. There is no account, no analytics, no advertising and no crash reporting to us. Conversations, memory, documents and settings stay on your Mac. On the App Store, the privacy label reads Data Not Collected.

Only when you use a service you chose, such as a cloud model, and only after you allow that destination. The consent card names the destination before the first send, every reply keeps a receipt, and you can revoke any destination in Settings > Privacy & data.

In the macOS Keychain on your Mac. They are not written to files or logs.

Yes. Settings > Privacy & data deletes what the app stored. You can export your library first, as one zip of Markdown files.

Local models take the work that does not need the cloud, so fewer tokens go to paid models. Every reply shows the model, where it ran, the tokens and an estimated cost from the prices you set, so you can see where the money goes. You can also set token limits per API connection and a monthly budget.

Savings figures are estimates, never promises.

No. It is an estimate from the prices you enter, shown as a range where it can't be precise. A cloud reply shows No price until you set one. Your provider's bill is what counts.

Claude Code and Codex CLI, each with your own account. In Connect, press Copy for my agent, paste it into your agent and allow the connection when the app asks. The local endpoint is off by default and reachable from your Mac only. Codex CLI may ask you to approve a step outside its sandbox.

It can help when your agent reads files. Optional hooks and tools let it read pictures, PDFs and recordings in your project on your Mac first. They act only when an agent reads a file through its tools or uses this app's MCP tools.

A picture pasted straight into an agent's prompt box, or uploaded to a chat website, can't be intercepted. Savings shown are estimates.

When one agent runs out of quota, the app writes a short brief of the current work on your Mac: a summary of the changes, open review comments, the latest snapshot, memories you confirmed and the agent's to-dos. It holds no file contents and no secrets. Copy it into another agent and carry on.

The app itself doesn't. Built-in coding tasks work in an isolated copy of your Git project and change nothing until you apply them. Coding agents you connect are run by their own vendors and send what they read to their own providers, under those vendors' terms.

Only if you turn on the experimental device features, which are off by default, and connect devices yourself. Every action has a risk level, and actions like door locks are Never by AI. When AI asks to use a device, it runs only if you click Approve.

Only when you turn a camera on. The window then shows Camera in use with a Stop button. Pictures are processed in memory and are not recorded, unless you set up a watch that saves matching pictures.

US$19.99, a one-time purchase on the Mac App Store. No subscription and no in-app purchases. Prices in other countries and regions are set by Apple. Cloud models are billed by their providers.

Beehive Cluster is coming to the Mac App Store. On release day, the buttons on this site will take you straight to it. Availability varies by country or region.

Open an issue on GitHub or email starlight.ripple@gmail.com. Please put “Beehive Cluster” in the title, and never post API keys or private conversations in a public issue.