Changelog — ClawMuse

Updates that work, and an avatar that changes itself

Updates. Windows updates itself. On Mac, ClawMuse tells you when a new version is out and Settings → Download opens it; in-place updates on Mac arrive with a signed build.
Signed and notarized on Mac (26 September). The Mac download is now signed with an Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, so it opens without Open Anyway, and it updates itself from the next version.
Your message stays put while ClawMuse works on a long reply, and replies after a tool step no longer show twice.
Ask ClawMuse to change its avatar and it does, or edit the look yourself in the Identity tab.
A new logo, and a steadier first launch on slower PCs.

ClawMuse is a personal AI assistant that runs on your own computer — free, with no account.

Goals. One question on first launch — what are you working toward? Pick areas or write goals in your own words; change them any time.
Feed. A daily edition of current headlines around your goals, each story with its source and picture. Set the time it arrives, write your own Feed prompt, and discuss any story in chat.
Ideas. Concrete offers the assistant can carry out for your situation, refreshed daily. Pick one to start it.
Check-ins. Optional messages when there's something useful — up to the frequency you choose, only within your active hours, only while you're at your computer, and never mid-conversation.

Chat with tools — research on the web, reading and writing files, planning, reminders.
Dictation — speak instead of typing.
Your model — uses a Claude Code sign-in it finds on your computer, or your own key for Anthropic, OpenAI, OpenRouter or OpenCode Zen, or a local model through Ollama or LM Studio. It tells you exactly where it found a credential before using it.

Everything is stored on your computer. No ClawMuse account, no server, no analytics in the app.
Remove ClawMuse in Settings → Data controls deletes everything it stored and removes the app.

macOS 12 or later, Apple silicon and Intel.
Windows 10 and 11, x64 and ARM — a per-user installer, no administrator rights needed.
Not yet signed with Apple or Microsoft certificates: how to open it the first time.