your desktop,
one toolkit.
One window for the dozen little utilities you keep hunting for: a launcher, a clipboard that remembers, notes, a focus timer, an optimizer, a private browser, a homework helper. It stays out of the way until you hit the hotkey.
Already have Deskkit? Open it and hit Settings, then Check for Updates to grab the latest version.
See install steps below
A pile of small tools, one window
Each one is minor on its own. Together they replace a dock full of single-use apps. Deskkit hides in the menu bar and shows up the moment you hit the hotkey.
Universal launcher
Hit the hotkey and start typing. Apps, files, a quick calculation, a web search. It figures out what you mean and forgives typos. Most people never stop using this one.
Built-in terminal
A terminal that doesn't fight you. Run commands inline, with an optional AI helper that shows you what a command will do before it runs.
Quick notes
A scratchpad that's always one keystroke away. There's search, tags, and pinning, but mostly it's just somewhere to dump a thought before it's gone.
Clipboard history
Your last few hundred copies, kept and searchable. Pin the ones you paste constantly. It's the kind of thing you don't miss until you have it.
System optimizer
One-click cleanup for cache, trash, and memory hogs, plus a startup manager that tells you what's safe to turn off and what really isn't.
Homework helper
Snap a photo of a math problem and get the steps, not just the answer. Equations, derivatives, integrals, percentages, and writing help too.
Ad blocker
Blocks ads and trackers system-wide, in every browser and most apps. No extensions. It asks for your password once to edit the hosts file, then leaves you alone.
Focus timer
Pomodoro sessions for when you actually need to get something done. It nudges you gently and can mirror your current task to your phone.
Chat and support
Global chat, DMs, and a support team of real people, plus a bot that's right more often than it's wrong.
BrowserKit, a browser that reads with you
The web browser built into Deskkit. A private AI lives right in the toolbar to explain, summarize, and turn any page into flashcards, and it all runs on your own computer. Ads and trackers are blocked everywhere.
Explore BrowserKit →
Where it's going
An honest look at what's done, what's being worked on right now, and what's still just an idea. It changes as things ship.
- ✓ BrowserKit, the built-in browser with a private AI in the toolbar
- ✓ A free local AI that runs entirely on your own machine
- ✓ Reading text out of an image you upload (OCR)
- ✓ Turning any page into flashcards, plus Ask-this-page and Browsing Memory
- ✓ A plainer "Basic" look and a Home page that adapts to how you use it
- → Bringing BrowserKit's AI tools to Windows and Linux (Mac-only today)
- → Windows-on-ARM and Linux-ARM builds
- → Making the local AI faster, so replies don't make you wait
- → Smaller, less crash-prone builds across the board
- • Smarter local AI models as they get small enough to run well
- • Syncing notes and cards between machines
- • More themes, and a way to share your own
- • Whatever people keep asking for in the Discord
Meet our management
The people behind Deskkit.
AMGProdZ
Owner
Amara
ManagerInstall in under a minute
No package managers, no terminal needed. Download, unzip, open.
Download for your system
Pick your platform below, or use the auto-detected button at the top of the page.
Unzip it
Double-click the downloaded file to unzip. On Linux, just mark the file as executable.
Open Deskkit
Launch the app. Updates install themselves from Settings, then Check for Updates.