Meet Ozzy Dev
The agentic product-development console that lives on your Mac. Product teams shape and approve the roadmap. Ozzy builds it. Dev teams oversee the result — at a high level, with receipts.
Draft initiatives, debate priorities, and approve waves of work — right in the console.
Ozzy takes the approved roadmap and fans out parallel agents to implement it, wave by wave.
Review diffs and signed receipts at a high level. Approve what ships; send back what doesn’t.
Everything below started as a research paper in this console and shipped into the product. Ozzy doesn’t just use his tools — he measures them, and upgrades himself on the evidence.
Ozzy runs bandit experiments over his own tools and harnesses, keeps what wins, and retires what doesn’t.
Workspace memory that persists across sessions — decisions, docs, and code context he never relearns.
One question in, one answer out. A mixture-of-experts router fans out across code, docs, and the web in parallel.
Batch edits with fast-apply models and atomic patches — surgical changes, even in very large codebases.
Waves of agents in isolated worktrees, orchestrated so no one treads on anyone else’s work.
Every run is signed, scored, and logged. No receipt, no result — trust you can audit.
Ozzy Dev is the mac-local runtime implementation of Cubicle — the reference host that proves the whole Nexartis stack on a single machine.
The agent registry — cards, receipts, and votes. Where Ozzy’s agents are defined, tuned, and trusted.
The runtime contract. A Cubicle is the secured workspace an agent runs in — defined once, hosted anywhere.
The container runtime adapter for heavyweight agents, when a job needs more than a dynamic worker.