
Alice builds reusable AI assistants that act across your apps with a single hotkey.
Grounded in available product and source data
ChatGPT can answer a question in a browser tab, but it can't touch a local CSV or your CRM — Alice lets a user build AI assistants that act across your apps instead, going beyond a chat window into actually doing the task.
The site draws the distinction directly through comparison: ChatGPT for research and long-form writing, a launcher like Raycast for opening an app or finding a file in seconds, and Alice specifically for building a reusable assistant that chains several steps together — summarizing daily sales from a local file, drafting a personalized outreach email from that summary, and adding a follow-up task, all from a single hotkey rather than three separate manual actions.
MCP Servers & automations is the mechanism behind that reach into other apps — rather than copying data in and out of a chat window, a user can ask a CRM directly who hasn't been followed up with that week, or tell a calendar to block time for deep work, with Alice bridging the gap between what's wanted and the string of manual clicks it would otherwise take.
Assistants aren't locked to one underlying model either — an official SEO Content Writer assistant example is shown running on Claude 3.5 Sonnet, suggesting different assistants can be matched to different models depending on the task. Alice is free to download for macOS, with Windows and Linux also supported. The site states 8,000+ creative minds trust it, on a recently released version 5.0. The page reviewed does not specify how MCP server connections are configured for a less common app, worth checking directly before assuming every tool a team uses is already supported.
Something different by the site's own framing — ChatGPT is positioned for research and writing, while Alice is built specifically to act across apps and local files, not just answer questions in a chat window.
Multi-step is the point — a shown example chains summarizing a local sales file, drafting an outreach email from it, and adding a follow-up task, all from one hotkey trigger.
No — assistants can run on different models, with an official example assistant shown using Claude 3.5 Sonnet specifically, suggesting model choice can vary by assistant.
No — while the free download shown is for macOS, the site states Windows and Linux are also supported.


