Connected to TimeWarp.
A compact C application built with QuickDraw, MacTCP, and the native System 6 event loop.
Use Claude Code or Codex from a Macintosh Plus.
A native interface for modern coding work
1986ai connects Claude Code or Codex to a project on your modern Mac. From the Plus, direct the agent as it investigates problems, changes code, and runs tools. Follow the work and browse the project through a native System 6 application.
The signal path
flatmac discovers TimeWarp on your network. TimeWarp translates the coding agent's structured events into a compact protocol the Macintosh can draw and navigate.
A native System 6 application on the Macintosh Plus.
DaynaPORT networking carries the connection over Wi-Fi.
A native Mac app starts the bridge only when you need it.
The coding agent works inside the project you selected.
TCP 1986 · local network · about 3.6 KB/s on BlueSCSI Wi-Fi
What reaches the Macintosh
The interface stays native to the machine while the useful work happens on the host.
Fix the redraw bug in Desk Clock.
I found the stale update region. I'm changing the event loop now.
A short parts list
No browser runs on the Plus. No model is squeezed into one megabyte of RAM. The Macintosh draws a purpose-built client; the modern Mac handles the provider and files.
Read the complete installation guide →Two applications, one experience
Connected to TimeWarp.
A compact C application built with QuickDraw, MacTCP, and the native System 6 event loop.
A native macOS controller for project choice, provider setup, network status, lifecycle, and logs.
Closed-loop Macintosh development
Describe the application from flatmac.
The agent writes and compiles it with Retro68.
TimeWarp sends the MacBinary over the local network.
The finished application launches where the request began.
Early, real, and open source
The current release path is a source build. Bring the hardware; the guide brings the rest.