Loop runs on your Mac, your phone, and your headset. It remembers you, uses your tools, and never routes through someone else's server.
Open Loop. Speak. "Start a sub-agent — research the three companies on my calendar today and leave me notes in Obsidian." The agent runs in the background. A notification arrives when it's done.
Hold the hotkey. "Add a pricing section to the doc I was editing last night — pull the numbers from the Q3 Plan in Notion." Loop edits the doc and confirms back, out loud.
An animated orb listens in the room. Ask it about your week. It answers as voice — calendar, mail, recent notes — with a soft visual response.
A growing library of skills — modular tools that let Loop act in the real world. New ones land regularly. Loop can also author its own.
Loop maintains a memory store of who you are — your role, your projects, the people in your life, the way you like to be talked to. Every memory is a real file you can read, edit, or delete.
Not a black box. Not a vector store you can't inspect. Markdown, on disk, on your machine.
LoopHarness is the open-source runtime that powers Loop — the agent loop, the skill system, the memory store, the voice pipeline. Apache-2.0. No telemetry, no server.