Auto · Apps
Edit code and documents, work with commands, carry out development tasks, and organize personal knowledge. Four main applications address these activities; system apps and demos introduce everyday desktop tools and their interactions.
Each application has its own use cases while sharing Auto, AutoUI, and common ecosystem capabilities. Features and readiness are described individually.
A lightweight text workspace for browsing, editing, and comparing files. Native desktop use, code review, and small focused edits guide its development.
Everyday shell commands, field-based data pipelines, and AutoScript in one session. Use it interactively or call it from the command line.
A coding agent that organizes development around Plans and Specs, keeping requirements, execution, verification, and project knowledge traceable.
An editor for AutoDown documents and local knowledge bases. Writing, page links, search, and directory organization form a developing personal knowledge workspace.
Explore Auto applications through real interfaces, then learn their purpose, operations, and runtime requirements. This catalog covers 28 applications and examples, with integration and readiness described individually.
28 items · select an image to enlarge it
A compact tool for everyday arithmetic, with scientific and programmer modes available from the same window.
Clock, world time, alarms, stopwatch, and timer share one application. A desktop widget keeps time visible outside its main window.
A task list for adding, completing, filtering, and clearing everyday items. It also introduces application state connected to a backend.
City weather, hourly changes, and related measurements introduce information layout and desktop widgets.
Short notes combine a list and a text editor, with folders, tags, and pinning for organization.
A month grid for looking up dates, switching months, and keeping the current selection.
Contacts, message history, and an input area introduce a messaging interface connected to its own application backend.
A library leads into books, chapters, and reading settings, introducing navigation and reading progress.
Browse articles by category and open their text and author information. The list and article views introduce a content application.
Video cards, categories, and watch pages introduce a portal-style content application, distinct from the local-file video player.
Local music scanning, a library, queue, and record stage present tracks and playback controls together.
Scan a configured directory, browse images and subdirectories in a grid, then open a larger view with search, sorting, density, and favorites.
A large viewport, timeline, and queue focus on local video playback, separate from the video community example.
Open an image or directory and inspect it using fit, zoom, rotation, and navigation in a large viewport.
Draw cell by cell on a 16×16 grid with pencil, eraser, fill, and picker tools, with colors and history kept in application state.
Inspect CPU, memory, and process information in a full window, with a compact desktop widget for ongoing status.
A database tree, records, editing controls, and query panel introduce the structure of a data workspace.
Navigate directories in list or grid form and find files by name, size, or date, with operations organized around a real filesystem.
Find and launch applications in list or icon form. The desktop version uses the host registry; the standalone example introduces launcher interaction.
A filterable list combines time, source, level, and message. The desktop host can supply system and application events.
A general desktop terminal runs host shells and interactive programs in tabs and split panes. AutoTerm hosts terminal sessions; AutoShell supplies a command language and engine.
A graphical workspace organizes AutoOS and AI-tool settings such as models, roles, agents, skills, and themes.
Falling blocks, rotation, movement, and dropping introduce a real-time game, with score, level, and next-piece information around the board.
Move cards between stock, tableau, and foundations using Klondike rules, with undo, restart, and appearance controls.
Open safe cells and mark mines using numerical clues, with difficulty, timer, and remaining-marker information.
Workspaces, columns, and cards organize task states and introduce how a task moves between stages.
An article-community structure introduces routing, account entry points, feeds, and details, connecting multiple pages to backend data.
Switch chart types, series, and presentation settings to explore how data and graphics relate in a configurable workspace.
These v0.5 pages provide static introductions and real captures. The web virtual desktop and online app experiences are planned for v0.5.1. A UI Playground will first be evaluated with a few examples before broader application integration.
Photo, video, and file tools need real resources; monitoring and terminals need host capabilities. Some examples use built-in data, identified in their introductions. These 28 entries have different readiness levels and do not define a fixed desktop registry count.
Development example gallery (some features need a backend) →Descriptions as of 2026-10-01. New captures identify their runtime; retained images identify their origin and version separately.
AutoDown supplies document and editor foundations. AutoUI examples offer interface development material. Both have their own introductions alongside the four main applications.
Descriptions reflect current project progress · 2026-10-01
