Find the context
Let your agent read from the sources you allow, including messages, mail, contacts and notes.
Apple Bridge / Early access
Your Mac.
Meet your agent.
Messages, Mail, Calendar, Notes and more — connected to Claude Code, Codex and other agents through one local MCP server.
A connection to the everyday
Less switching.
More getting things done.
Work with your day
Read your agenda, create calendar events and manage reminders through the same connection.
Keep a say
Choose Mac permissions yourself. Connected agents can read; changes require your approval by default.
From terminal to connected
Start on your Mac.
Open Terminal and run the installer. No account, server or domain is needed for local use.
1 / INSTALL · APPLE SILICON · MACOS 26+
curl -fsSL https://eilmer.si/applebridge/install | sh
Start the bridge
bridge up
Start Apple Bridge on your Mac.
Connect your agent
bridge link claude
Use bridge link codex for Codex. Follow the browser connection flow and approve the connection.
Choose access
bridge permissions guide
Allow the Mac permissions you want, then use bridge stats --watch to see sync counts.
Apple Bridge reads private data. Local use sends nothing off your Mac, but an agent you connect may send what it reads to its own service. Remote access is optional. Review your agent’s settings before connecting.
Full setup, updates & uninstall guide ↗A few things to know.
Which agents can connect?
Claude Code and Codex have built-in linking commands. Other MCP clients can use the local MCP server; see the repository for configuration.
What can it access?
Sources include Messages, Mail, Calendar, Reminders, Contacts and Notes, with additional integrations documented in the repository. Access depends on the permissions you allow. Some sources have limits; Photos native qualification is pending and the iPhone app is in internal testing.
Is this ready for everyone?
This is early-access software. Check known limits before relying on a workflow. You need an Apple silicon Mac running macOS 26 or later.
Can I run it myself?
Yes. Apple Bridge is MIT-licensed open source. Local use needs no hosted service. Source builds and optional remote access are documented in the repository.