Your AI has been stuck in a chat box. ARLI gives it a canvas — a warm, always-on layer of your desktop where agents render real interfaces: briefs, dashboards, timelines, controls. Spawned the moment they're useful. Gone when they're not.
Chat was a brilliant demo. But a single scrolling column is a terrible interface for everything your AI actually does. It deserves a place to show up.
ARLI runs quietly in the background. When an agent has something worth showing, it draws it — natively, just in time, then clears it away.
Claude, Codex, or any MCP client connects to ARLI's tools — spawn_window, write_thought, and more. No SDK to learn.
A morning brief. A live dashboard. A timeline, a player, a control surface. Real interfaces — composed for the moment, not crammed into a chat bubble.
Each window lives exactly as long as it's relevant, then dismisses. Your desktop stays calm. The layer is always on; the clutter never is.
UI that appears the instant it's useful and tidies itself when it's done. No dashboards to maintain, no tabs to hunt for.
One shared canvas for every model you run — Claude, Codex, GPT, your own. They render side by side, and you stay in one place.
No cold, corporate dashboards. Paper, ember and soft light — a native macOS feel that's calm to keep open all day.
Thoughts, briefs, and quiet status — your AI's reasoning made visible on the edges of your day, never demanding a reply.
Anything an agent can imagine, it can render — these are just a few.
ARLI is in private beta on macOS. Leave your email and we'll bring you in.