An open-source desktop AI agent that runs on any model you choose, with files, terminal, and web tools.

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1 / 2Overview
What is OpenPilot?
Open-source desktop AI agent for any model you choose.
OpenPilot is an open-source desktop AI agent that works with any model you choose. Point it at any OpenAI-compatible API — OpenRouter, local Ollama, or others — with no vendor login and no locked-in models, then let the agent create files, run terminals, search the live web, and ship full projects. It is a local AI harness: filesystem tools, a live shell, web research via TinyFish, MCP servers, skills, and long-term memory wired to the model you pick. Terminal commands run with per-command approval, and token usage is tracked. It is a solo-dev, MIT-licensed Electron app: Windows is released, macOS is coming soon.
Platforms and languages
OpenPilot Availability
Platforms
Languages
Capabilities
OpenPilot Key Features
Bring your own LLM
Point OpenPilot at any OpenAI-compatible API — OpenRouter, local Ollama, or your own endpoint. No vendor login, no locked-in models.
Files and terminal
The agent reads, writes, edits, and scaffolds projects across your workspace, with a live shell as a first-class tool.
Live web research
Searches and fetches live web pages in real time via TinyFish, grounding answers in what it actually read.
MCP support
Connect Model Context Protocol servers to extend the agent with your databases, browsers, and internal APIs.
Skills and long-term memory
Drop reusable playbooks as skills and persist preferences in AGENTS.md; the agent loads them into context.
Best for
Who uses OpenPilot?
developers
running a local AI coding agent on their own model
Plans and access
OpenPilot Pricing
Free
Common questions
OpenPilot FAQs
What is OpenPilot?
OpenPilot is an open-source desktop AI agent (Electron app) that works with any OpenAI-compatible model you choose.
Does it work with local models like Ollama?
Yes. Point it at local Ollama or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint — no vendor login required.
Is macOS available?
Windows is released now; macOS is coming soon.
Where are my API keys stored?
API keys are stored locally on your machine, not sent to a vendor.
What license is it under?
It is MIT-licensed open source, free to use.
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