Tamekoshi
Tamekoshi is a companion that works with you across meetings, apps and code. It takes notes with speaker labels, works inside Notion, Linear and GitHub, answers from Telegram or Slack, and keeps up with your coding sessions. All from the top of your screen.
Plays nicely with the tools you already use
One companion. The whole toolbox.
Channels and the companion's own computer run on Windows & Linux today.
Your meetings are long. Your apps are everywhere. Your code never stops. Tamekoshi puts a companion in the one place you never stop looking: the top of your screen.
One island
Take your companion into the meeting. It captures your mic and computer audio, labels speakers, and leaves with notes and follow-ups. Opt in and it gives you live help on what to say next.
One continuous conversation per companion, with memory of your facts and preferences. Talk to it on a voice call from the notch, bring a key or sign in to 70+ providers, and pull meetings, apps or vault items into the reply with an @mention.
Fifteen curated apps, each verified against its live MCP server. Connect with one browser hand-off, and your companion opens the issue in Linear, publishes in Notion or reviews the PR.
Logins, cards, identities, secure notes — and the API tokens you'd rather not paste into chat. The AI can use the vault without seeing your secrets: they never enter the chat or the model context. Unlock with Touch ID, Windows Hello or your system password.
Message your companion from 13 channels: Telegram, Slack, Discord, Signal, iMessage, email, Matrix and more. Or give a companion its own Linux computer to build and browse in, and take the wheel whenever you want.
When you're deep in code, Tame surfaces Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini CLI and Antigravity live in the island: what they read, edit and run. Each session gets its own coloured pill, and you can answer from there.
24:02 · Alex · ComputerSo we ship the new onboarding on Thursday?
24:06 · You · MicrophoneYes, if QA signs off by Wednesday noon.
24:11 · Sam · ComputerI'll own the release notes and the changelog.
Ship Thursday, pending QA sign-off by Wednesday noon. Sam owns the release notes.
Weekly sync · 24:06 and 24:11Drafted the QA checklist too — it's in Meeting follow-up.
Skill · meeting-follow-upThe AI uses it without seeing it — secrets never enter chat or model context.
fix the failing checkout test
On it — vitest is running in storefront. 42 passed, one flaky retry.
summarize today's standup
~/storefront $ pnpm test ✓ 42 passed (1.8s)
Her own Linux desktop and a private Chromium — she builds, browses and reports back. You can take the wheel any time.
Also: your coding sessions
Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini CLI and Antigravity show up live in the island: what they read, edit and run. Your companion tells you when a session finishes or has a question.
Open the pull request?
Tame has a question. Answer it up in the island.
The workspace
One conversation per companion, answers that render as real cards, charts, tables and forms — and a private Linux computer when the job needs one. This sample runs itself; watch the steps.
Here's the split from this week's meeting notes. The numbers are fictional; the card is real.
| Team | Hours | Meetings |
|---|---|---|
| Design | 6 h | 4 |
| Engineering | 12 h | 7 |
| Sales | 18 h | 11 |
Sales spent the most time in meetings, Engineering sat in the middle, and Design had the fewest.
Tell me what to change, and I'll add it to your launch checklist.
On it. I'll draft the change in Notion. Meanwhile I'm running the checkout test on my own computer while you read the summary — one moment.
Checkout is green: 42 passed, one flaky retry. Want me to open the pull request?
Scripted product sample with fictional data. Cards, tables and forms are rendered from a fenced openui-lang block — a card can ask, never approve. The bot computer is a real, isolated Linux desktop on Windows and Linux.
Companions
Build a crew. Each companion gets its own name, face, model, memory, skills and tools — and you can @mention them into the same chat. Drawn live in code at 60 fps. Go ahead: poke one, or read the room from its states.
Tip: three quick pokes and things get dizzy.
One glance tells you what's happening — pick a state and watch it play.
Crafted
Your companion turns into a little box and swallows the file. Then ask about it — or, on Mac, mail it straight from the island.
Each companion and each coding session gets its own tiny coloured buddy in the island, showing its state at a glance.
Luna, Nocturne, Aurora, Tide, Pearl, Haze and Bloom — in Clear, Balanced or Tinted glass.
general writes and runs; explore only reads. Fresh context, depth limit one, background outcomes posted back — Stop cancels every child.
About 29 starter skills ship in the box, and your companion learns new ones from how you work. Write your own as a SKILL.md.
Hide with a shortcut or double-click your companion for a nap. Urgent alerts wake it early — and Auto-close can stay Off.
On an iMac, a PC or an external display, it slides out of the top edge instead. On Windows and Linux, that's every screen.
Connect stdio or HTTP servers: the curated fifteen or your own.
The whole interface speaks 20 languages — Brazilian Portuguese included. Meetings follow the room.
Apps
Every app in the catalog is verified against its live MCP server, with tool counts and auth stamped on the card. Connect in one browser hand-off and your companion works there with you.
Pick which apps and tools each companion can use.
Every endpoint probed with a real MCP initialize + tools/list before it ships.
Slack and Google Drive stay out of the catalog — their servers only accept vendor-approved clients. They remain reachable through the advanced routes.
New · Halloween
Dress your companion up as a Pumpkin, Monster, Bat, Mummy or Devil. Same companion, same memory, new look. Pick one in the companion editor.
Setup
Tame pops out of the notch — or the top edge — and says hi.
Face, model, voice, skills. The rest is already sensible.
A browser hand-off for Notion, GitHub, Linear — or any MCP server.
One click installs the hooks. Your settings are backed up and diffed before anything is written.
"hooks": {
+ "PreToolUse": [{ "hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "tamekoshi-hook" }] }],
+ "PostToolUse": [{ "hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "tamekoshi-hook" }] }],
+ "Stop": [{ "hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "tamekoshi-hook" }] }]
}One click each for Claude Code everywhere, Cursor and Codex on Windows & Linux, and Gemini CLI and Antigravity on macOS.
Everywhere you work
Native Swift 6 and SwiftUI. Lives in the notch — or in a slim bar on Macs without one.
A transparent island that never steals focus — with the full toolbox on board.
A layer-shell overlay on KDE, Hyprland, Sway, COSMIC and friends. AppImage, .deb and .rpm.
Join the waitlist to hear when Tamekoshi is ready for your platform.
It's an AI companion that lives in your notch, or at the top of the screen. It joins your meetings and leaves with notes and follow-ups, works inside apps like Notion, Linear and GitHub, answers you from Telegram, Slack or iMessage, and keeps an eye on your coding sessions.
Yes. Start a voice call from the notch and talk to your active companion. You can interrupt, mute or use push-to-talk.
Claude Code everywhere. Cursor and Codex get their own pills on Windows and Linux; Gemini CLI and Antigravity on Mac. Any other agent can join by tagging its hook payload.
70+ providers behind one picker — Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, OpenRouter, Ollama and more — plus OAuth sign-ins like GitHub Copilot and xAI. Bring your own key or sign in; each companion can run a different model.
On Windows and Linux, 13 channels: Telegram, Discord, Slack, Matrix, Mattermost, Signal, SimpleX, iMessage (via BlueBubbles), email, Home Assistant, ntfy, IRC and Twitch. It's the same companion, with the same memory, everywhere.
Fifteen curated apps — Notion, Linear, GitHub, Sentry, Figma, Atlassian, Asana, GitLab, Stripe, Neon, Supabase, PostHog, Vercel, Cloudflare and 1Password. One browser hand-off each, plus any MCP server you add yourself. Cloudflare needs no login; 1Password stays read-only.
A private Linux desktop that belongs to one companion (Windows and Linux). It can run builds, browse in its own browser and report back. You can take over or put it to sleep whenever you like.
Absolutely. On an iMac, a Mac mini or a MacBook with the lid closed, it sits in a small bar at the top of the screen. Same on Windows and Linux.
Private beta, waitlist first. Join below and we'll email you when your build is ready.
A little companion. Coming soon.
Be first to know when Tamekoshi is ready to move into your notch.