
It does not require a separate API...
Older systems without an API usually need a person to click. TuriX puts seeing the screen and running commands on the same task. Computer use recognizes buttons and fields and continues across the browser and business software. Local coding reads a repository, calls the terminal, and keeps fixing issues. Action confirmation makes key steps visible, confirmable, and traceable. Everyday users start in plain language, and developers can attach a terminal, code, and models. The free tier covers basic chat, office work, and coding; faster or longer computer-use modes sit on higher tiers. It fits office staff and developers who repeat a flow across several desktop apps.
TuriX, from Shenzhen New Generation Technology Co。 Ltd。 is a desktop assistant that combines a general conversational agent with computer use. It does not require a separate API for every application. It recognizes buttons and fields on screen and works across apps. Chat covers understanding and planning, office work covers organizing and decisions, and coding can read a local repository, use the terminal, and keep fixing problems. Key actions can be viewed, confirmed, and traced. Downloads require Apple silicon on macOS 15.6 or later, and Windows 10 or later. The page lists both a free tier and paid credit plans.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Cross-app screen actions
It does not depend on a dedicated API per app. After recognizing buttons and fields, it continues across the browser and business systems.
Local repo and terminal
Coding targets the local repository and terminal. It can write, debug, run, and keep fixing problems after a failure.
Traceable key actions
Key steps can be seen, confirmed, and traced. The page presents this as the way to keep a human judgment between automation and risk.
Tasks from plain language
Everyday users state a goal in plain language, while developers can attach a terminal, code, and model access to extend the scenario.
Legacy admin screens
An operator uses on-screen buttons and fields to finish repeated entry in an admin system that has no API, with confirmation on key steps.
Local code repair
A developer has it read the local repository, run in the terminal, and keep editing from the error instead of only suggesting a snippet.
Closed office loop
An admin states the goal in chat so it plans, organizes, and acts across office apps until the result can be traced.
The product page calls this computer use. It looks at the screen, recognizes buttons and fields, and acts across apps, so each system does not need its own API first. The browser and business software can sit in one flow. Key actions can be viewed, confirmed, and traced. The free tier includes chat, office work, and coding; faster computer-use modes are on paid tiers, and the live site has the credit details.
The coding section targets the local repository and terminal. The page says it can write, debug, run, and keep fixing after a problem, rather than stopping at an explanation. Developers can also attach a terminal, code, and model access. Everyday users start from plain language. The macOS installer supports only Apple silicon on version 15.6 or later; Windows requires version 10 or later. The page says Intel Macs are not supported yet.
The page describes the free tier as a first try for light tasks, with chat, office work, and coding open. Higher tiers raise how much work can run and add a faster computer-use mode; the top tier separately mentions a higher-precision Ultra mode. Enterprise plans add permission policy, multi-person collaboration, and custom support through sales. Credits refresh on a monthly cycle, and top-up packs have their own validity. Amounts change, so use the pricing page.
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