How does Clide's AI Summary feature work and what data does it process?
Clide's AI Summary watches your terminal activity and generates concise summaries of what happened, including commands run, outputs, and errors. The processing for these summaries is done locally on your device, ensuring privacy and speed, and it helps you review sessions, catch missed errors, and quickly regain context.
What kind of customization options are available for the multi-pane grids?
Clide offers flexible grid layouts ranging from 1x1 up to 6x6. You can easily arrange and rearrange these panes using an interactive grid picker in the toolbar, allowing you to run multiple processes like a dev server, tests, and Git commands side-by-side.
Can I use Clide's voice input feature with different languages or custom hotkeys?
Yes, Clide's voice input uses Apple's native speech-to-text recognition and supports multiple language presets. It also allows for configurable hotkeys for hold-to-talk or toggle modes, and all processing is done on-device for privacy.
How does Clide ensure a native macOS experience compared to other terminal applications?
Clide is built with AppKit, Apple's native framework for macOS applications, rather than Electron. This ensures it adheres to standard macOS UI guidelines, provides standard keyboard shortcuts, context menus, and features like 'Reveal in Finder', making it feel like an integral part of the macOS ecosystem.
What are the system requirements for running Clide?
Clide requires macOS 13 or later and is compatible with both Apple Silicon and Intel-based Macs. The application itself is lightweight, with a download size of 2.5 MB.