TDD’s angrier cousin. We build apps.
Native Mac apps, private by default. One is out today, and three are on the way.
Every agent session, traced.
You find out about the usage limit by hitting it.
HyperTrail shows every session, token and usage limit from 26 coding agents in one place, and warns you before you run out. Read-only, with no account.
Your notch just said hello.
Your MacBook’s notch does one thing: hold the camera.
Hyper Island turns the notch into a live island for music, your next meeting, notifications, a file shelf and your clipboard, at 0.2% CPU when idle. No notch? It draws one.
Live widgets for your Mac.
Your desktop has plenty of room and almost nothing worth putting on it.
Hyper Widgets is a library of 713 live widgets in seven themes and eleven sizes. The same widgets show in Hyper Island’s notch and on Hyperlaunch’s sheet.
Launchpad left. We moved in.
macOS 26 took Launchpad away.
Hyperlaunch replaces it with one sheet that slides in from the top or the bottom, with your apps, widgets, Control Centre, notifications and the clipboard. For macOS 14 and later.
Frustrated Labs is an independent studio that makes apps.
