private agent-native stack scan

Let your agent audit your stack.

Your agent finds up to ten recognized web and native tools and returns one clear personal recommendation—what to switch, add, hand off, or keep—without making you fill out a tool questionnaire.

one prompt. no install.

Start the private scan

how it works

Copy → Allow once → Get and share

  1. 01

    Copy

    Paste the prompt into an agent that can work locally on this Mac. It fetches the public Ginse skill; there is no plugin, extension, daemon, or account.

  2. 02

    Allow once

    The skill explains the local inspection, the private Screen Time accuracy check, and limited product lookups, then asks for one upfront scan consent. Full Disk Access remains a separate macOS permission that Ginse never grants itself.

  3. 03

    Get and share

    Your agent returns exactly one personal recommendation and a usage-weighted agent-native percentage. After the report, you can separately choose an unlisted 30-day ginseng card with only that percentage and up to three recommended app names.

v0 compatibility

macOS + Chrome/Chromium

Your agent needs local shell access, HTTPS fetching, and visible browser control. It inspects temporary copies of the last 30 days of browser history, recent native-app metadata, and—when macOS permits it—the current user's local Screen Time app-duration store.

Screen Time is a best-effort private macOS source. If Full Disk Access, App & Website Activity, or the current private schema is unavailable, the scan finishes with conservative native-app recency instead of treating missing access as zero use.

privacy boundary

Raw history stays local.

The skill tells your agent never to reveal page titles, searches, paths, profile names, unknown domains, raw bundle identifiers, or account and family details. With your consent, it may read a temporary local copy of Screen Time app-duration data, immediately keep only recognized app totals, and delete the copy.

The one upfront scan consent covers local inspection and limited lookups: Ginse replacement requests contain only recognized product names and locally inferred jobs, while Ora and Is It Agent Ready receive only canonical product origins. Raw history, observed usage, and the inventory stay on your Mac. Ordinary HTTPS request metadata is governed by each provider's privacy notice.

A share link is never automatic. If you opt in after seeing the report, the public link stays readable for 30 days and contains only the calculated percentage and up to three public recommended app names and action labels—never your current apps, history, jobs, usage, hours, AX details, identity, or full report.

The first inventory you see is the completed report. If an assumption looks wrong, you can optionally correct the product, job, or usage estimate afterward and ask your agent to rerun it.