Straight answers for a new kind of workspace.

Enterface is a local-first macOS workspace that keeps the moving parts of a project—services, project items, connections, decisions, activity, and AI-assisted work—in one operating picture.

No. Those tools remain where the work happens. Enterface gives you a coherent project layer around them, so you can understand what is connected and what to do next.

A service is a place you use, such as GitHub or Vercel. A project item is something your project relies on, such as a repository, domain, deployment, database, or email sender. You do not need to memorize the distinction: the “Add to project” flow asks the plain-language question for you.

Yes. Enterface can launch locally installed coding tools in the active project and save a deliberately limited local project map. The agent keeps its own account, conversation, approvals, and capabilities.

No. Enterface is designed to avoid recording raw secrets, arbitrary terminal arguments, browser history, and private chat transcripts as project context.

Yes. Start building with your preferred agent or terminal. Add services and project items only when they become relevant. Enterface is meant to meet a project where it is.

Yes. Start with the services and project items you know, then map the most important connections and review discoveries. There is no required order.

Enterface is in release-candidate preparation. Public macOS signing and notarization are being completed before the download is broadly released.