nanoMuse：跨设备个人 AI Agent

nanoMuse: an open-source personal agent for every device you own. One agent with a name and a look of its own that does things, keeps wor…

English | 简体中文 | 繁體中文 | Español | Français | Bahasa Indonesia | 日本語 | 한국어 | Русский | Tiếng Việt nanoMuse is an open-source personal agent for every device you own. One agent with a name and a look of its own, in the style of Meta's Muse: it does things instead of answering questions, keeps working while the app is closed, remembers you, and stops to ask before anything you could not undo. nano means the whole set, small enough to run and deploy yourself: the phone app, the desktop app, the web console and the relay that joins them are all in this repository, under GPL-3.0-or-later. Free, open source, non-profit. Let's build it together. Sign in and you get a free allowance of model use on the community relay (the developer pays for it); when it is gone, use your own key. The same relay runs on a server of yours, so nothing has to leave your house. Latest: 1.0.7 Logbook, release notes · try it in the browser. Note nanoMuse keeps evolving A personal agent should not live only in someone else's cloud, so nanoMuse is the open-source, low-cost alternative: on your own devices, with a model you choose and a relay you can host yourself. We want to build it with developers and users everywhere, so that each person truly owns a personal agent. Open an issue or send a pull request; either one helps nanoMuse get better. nanomuse-film-en-web.mp4 English · 中文 · nanomuse.cn 🗞️ News 2026-10-21 ⭐ 2,000 stars on GitHub and first on GitHub Trending's Swift list (Trendshift: third on October 20, first on October 21), twenty-six days after the first release. Thank you for every try, every report and every pull request; we keep going, a version every few days, and the roadmap says what comes next. 2026-10-13 ⭐ 1,000 stars on GitHub, eighteen days after the first release. 2026-10-09 🚀 Version 1.0.0 Keel is out, for the phone, the desktop and the browser; it installs over the version before and keeps your data, and its release notes list every change. 2026-10-08 🤗 Our paper is on Hugging Face Daily Papers, ranked third on the list for October 8; questions and comments are welcome on the paper page. 2026-10-07 📄 Our paper is available on arXiv: nanoMuse: An Open-Source Personal Agent for Every Device You Own, by Guangyi Liu, Yong Liu and Jiangning Zhang (Zhejiang University); the citation is at the end of this page. 2026-09-25 🎉 nanoMuse is released on GitHub under GPL-3.0-or-later: an Android app built on OpenMinis 1.13; the relay, the desktop app and the iPhone app came in the days after. Every version: releases. Install Browser demo.nanomuse.dev: a nanoMuse on a simulated phone, after a sign-in. A demo; the apps below are the real thing Android 8.0+, arm64 nanoMuse-1.0.7-arm64.apk: every version is signed with the same key and installs over the last iPhone / iPad TestFlight: a beta that passed Apple's beta review; the link installs it · iOS macOS 12+ Apple Silicon · Intel. Not notarised: right-click → Open the first time Windows 10+ nanoMuse-Desktop-1.0.7-win-x64.exe: click Run anyway once Linux x64 AppImage · .deb · tar.gz Docker bash scripts/self-host.sh --local for your own relay; docker compose up -d app for the web app on a server of yours; see self-hosting All downloads come from the latest release; the same files are on nanomuse.cn/dl when GitHub is slow where you are. Open the app, sign in with an e-mail or a mainland-China phone number, and it has a model to think with. The phone, the desktop and the web share one account and show the same conversations. What it does Does things. A Linux shell, a browser, MCP servers and skills, and, with Hands on, the apps on your phone and the windows on your computer through their screens, for everything that never had an API. Asks first. A stop before deleting, sending or paying, remembered for once, this chat or always; passwords and codes are yours to type. A login or a CAPTCHA is handed to you, Done resumes. Reaches your other devices. Say it on the phone, it runs on your PC; @Mac … at the start of a message sends the task there. Approvals come back to the device in your hand. Keeps going. Goals checked on a schedule, routines that run while the app is closed, a feed written for you each morning. Remembers you. What it is, what it knows about you and when it wakes are Markdown files you can read and edit. Lives in your chat apps. It answers in 飞书, 钉钉, 企业微信 and Telegram. A look of its own. Describe one, your image model draws it, a video model makes it move. A small dragon by default. Any model. The relay's allowance, your own key at one of twenty-four providers (Bailian, OpenRouter, OpenAI, Gemini, DeepSeek and more), or a plan you already pay for: ChatGPT, Claude, Kimi. A provider without picture or video models leaves those two off, and the app says so. How it works Each device runs its own agent: the phone inside the APK (Alpine Linux under proot, a shell, a browser, MCP), the computer inside nanoMuse Desktop (DeepSeek Harness with the Python runtime for the hands). Signed in, they meet on the relay and can ask each other for things; the text of the conversations travels through it, files and screenshots stay where they were made. docs/every-device.md explains the devices, docs/hub.md the frames, docs/cloud.md the relay, docs/privacy.md what it keeps. Compared with Muse and OpenMinis Meta Muse OpenMinis nanoMuse Where the agent runs A cloud VM per user The phone it is installed on Your phone, your computer, or a server of yours, one account across them Apps without an API Out of reach; the VM never touches your devices An accessibility CLI on Android The screen as a hand on the phone and the computer: screenshots, APIs first, you take over for logins. Not on iOS, where the system does not allow it Other devices Clients of one VM The one it is installed on Devices ask each other for things over the hub, with approvals where you are Models Meta's Bring your own The relay's free allowance, or your own Licence Closed GPL-3.0 GPL-3.0-or-later, built on OpenMin