Atlas is a native Mac app that sits above everything else you run. Press a chord, and a Command Bar, a Hover Lens, a Command Rail, or a Focus curtain answers with what the fleet knows. It asks before it writes anything, and it records what it did.
Internal to Renkara. Atlas is a tool Renkara Media Group builds and runs for itself. It is not offered for sale, and there is nothing to buy or join. This site shows what it does and how it is built.
Atlas is a native macOS app (Swift, SwiftUI, and AppKit) paired with a Python daemon called atlasd. Global hotkeys raise a Command Bar, a Hover Lens over any selected text, a Command Rail down the screen edge, and a Focus Mode curtain. Behind them, the daemon talks to the fleet's tools, asks before it writes anything, and records what it did. It is not a launcher: it does not open apps or search files.
/brief, /task, /meet, /deal, /map, /log, /focus, /note, and /publish go straight to their handlers. /task adds a Slate item, /meet creates a Cadence event, /note saves a Codex page, /publish drafts a Narrative post, and /map charts 90 days of one relationship.
Slash commands run directly. Other input is classified (Claude Haiku when an API key is present, keyword rules when not). Allowlisted reads with no arguments go straight to the tool; anything else streams from Claude Opus. The Bar shows which route it took.
A write pauses on a confirmation card showing what will change. ⌘↩ accepts, Esc declines, and an unanswered card expires after 10 minutes.
Paste a trace id, a Chronicle incident id, or a stack trace and the Bar draws the trace as a flame graph. Briefings, relationship maps, outreach batches, link checks, and publish drafts also arrive as cards.
Pattern rules sort the selection into an email address, dollar amount, link, error trace, code, company, date, phone number, person, or plain text. The selection comes from the Accessibility API, with an on-device OCR fallback around the pointer.
A person, company, email, or dollar amount fans out across Tribe, Cadence, Courier, Trellis, and Docket. Errors search Chronicle logs, dates search Cadence, phone numbers search Tribe.
For a person or email, the Lens grows a force-directed graph of that contact's network, laid out on the GPU. Drag a contact out to ask the Bar about the relationship.
Select an email and the Lens finds the promises in it, then offers to create a Slate task, a Courier confirmation draft, a Tribe note, and a Trellis draft invoice together, or none of them.
One cluster per fleet tool, 21 in all, breathing with its health. Atlas probes every tool every 60 seconds.
A 90-day terrain of Fulcrum leverage, an Envoy deal-velocity trace with a one-click batch of follow-up drafts, and a Trellis receivables view with the riskiest invoices first.
Herald sends set against Pulse visitors, plus a ticker of the last 24 hours of fleet events. The Rail polls once a minute; there is no live push.
Chronicle SLO burn glows beneath the desktop icons. A new SEV1 opens a full-screen incident room with a log waterfall, trace, dependencies, on-call, and a draft RCA.
⌃⇧F starts a block of 15 to 240 minutes with a mission and an optional project. A click-through curtain dims the screen. When you end it, a rating and a note become a Meridian time entry, a checked-off Slate task, and a Fulcrum record.
Every Atlas action is logged with its feature, model, cost, and duration. The menu bar shows the day's count and spend. A genome view lays Fulcrum projects against days.
A global hotkey raises the Bar, the Lens, the Rail, the Focus curtain, the briefing, or the Ledger. Nothing needs a browser tab.
Slash commands run directly. Other input is classified, then either answered by a direct read or streamed from Claude Opus.
Every write to a fleet tool waits on a confirmation card. Multi-record actions create everything or roll everything back.
Each action lands in My Day with its cost, and is sent to Chronicle as a trace span when an endpoint is configured.
Atlas is a native Mac app, so the web standards do not apply to it directly. Here is what it supports today, read from its code, and what nobody has checked yet. We do not claim a conformance level for Atlas.
Every Atlas surface opens from a global chord (the Bar on Command-Shift-Space, the Lens on Command-Shift-H, the Rail on Command-Shift-R, Focus on Control-Shift-F, and more), confirmation cards take Command-Return and Escape, and Escape closes the incident room. Dictation and a spoken briefing exist too, but they do not replace the keys. No one has walked the whole app using only the keyboard.
A few Rail graphics (the audience view, the receivables aging bar, and the terrain controls) carry spoken summaries. The flame graph, relationship map, force graph, log waterfall, and oscilloscope carry none, so those are not available to a screen reader today. Atlas has not been tested with VoiceOver.
The contrast of Atlas's palette in light and dark has not been measured. The app also does not read the Increase Contrast or Reduce Transparency settings, and in the Rail's particle and tile graphics color is the main signal.
The Metal visualizations read macOS's Reduce Motion and Low Power Mode settings and drop to a still or draw-on-demand mode. One known gap: the pulse on a critical tile in the SLO burn layer keeps animating under Reduce Motion.
Most text uses the system's semantic text styles rather than fixed point sizes, which is the right foundation for larger text, but Atlas has not been tested at larger text sizes.
Atlas is a Mac app for macOS 14 or later. It has no iPhone or iPad version and no small-screen layout.
| Mac app |
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|---|---|
| Daemon (atlasd) |
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| Models and cost |
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| Fleet integration |
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| Security |
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/task adds a Slate item, and a finished Focus block checks off the Slate task.
/meet creates a Cadence event, and a date in the Hover Lens searches Cadence.
/map charts 90 days of one relationship, and the Lens briefs you on a person or phone number from Tribe.
The Lens includes Courier in its briefings on a person, company, or email, and a promise found in an email can become a Courier confirmation draft.
Dollar amounts get a Trellis briefing, the Rail shows receivables with the riskiest invoices first, and a commitment can become a draft invoice.
Traces, error searches, SLO burn, and the incident room all come from Chronicle, and Atlas sends its own actions back as trace spans when an endpoint is configured.
Ending a Focus block writes a Meridian time entry.
The Rail's leverage terrain and Focus records both use Fulcrum.
/note saves a Codex page.
/publish drafts a Narrative post.
The Rail sets Herald sends against Pulse visitors.
The Rail traces Envoy deal velocity and batches follow-up drafts in one click.
No. Atlas is internal to Renkara and is not offered for sale. This site shows what it does and how it is built. Write to contact@renkara.com with questions.
Atlas is a native Mac app, and the fleet's screenshot harness captures web apps. The Atlas repo has no capture that is free of real data, and we will not mock a screen, so this site is copy only.
No. Every write to a fleet tool waits on a confirmation card showing what will change. An unanswered card expires after 10 minutes, and an action that touches several records either creates everything or rolls everything back.
Atlas logs every action with its model and cost, and the menu bar shows the day's count and spend. A daily cap of $5.00 is the default, with a warning at 80 percent.
Parts of it, and we say exactly which on the Accessibility page. Every surface opens from a keyboard chord, and the Metal graphics honor Reduce Motion with one known gap. VoiceOver, contrast, and larger text have not been tested, so we claim no conformance level.
Write to Renkara Media Group and a person will answer.
