Chopstick is a macOS utility built around a simple observation: much of what you do on a computer is repetition. Rather than offering a fixed library of widgets, it monitors your activity and identifies patterns worth automating, then turns those patterns into widgets that live in the Mac’s notch area. The pitch is that your widgets are generated for your actual habits, not for a generic user.
The app works with coding agents you may already have installed, including Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, Copilot, and OpenCode. You can start from prebuilt widgets or describe your own in natural language and let the agent assemble it. A dashboard summarizes daily activity, focus time, app switches, and keystrokes, giving context for what might be worth turning into a widget.
Privacy is a stated design principle: the activity log stays on your Mac rather than being uploaded. That matters for people who want automation suggestions without handing over a detailed record of their work. The app requires macOS 15 or later and offers a three-day free trial, with a launch price of $14.99, discounted to $7.99 with a code.
It is aimed at Mac power users, developers, and anyone comfortable with AI coding agents who wants lightweight, personalized controls without building an app. If you rarely repeat tasks or prefer manual setup, the benefit will be limited. A reasonable approach is to try the trial, let it observe a few normal workdays, and review the suggested widgets before commit
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