A native Rust terminal, a real editor beside it, and MDX plans you can edit, review, wireframe, and hand to your model as readable source.
Open plan.mdx as a structured planning surface: edit prose and registered components, switch to Review to place comments anywhere, and keep the underlying MDX readable for models and git. Sibling canvas.mdx and prototype.mdx files render as focused design and flow surfaces.
Rollout starts with the payment step, then expands to account creation after support signs off.
plan.mdx opens as the structured plan; sibling canvas and prototype files get dedicated surfaces.
For developers and DevOps engineers who live in the terminal and want their workspace, git, and AI in the same window.
Native Rust PTY with output batched to 60 fps and real backpressure handling. No dropped frames, no garbled resizes, no zombie processes.
A CodeMirror editor with syntax for a dozen languages, splittable beside your terminals. It watches the filesystem, so when an agent rewrites a file you have open, the editor reflects the change rather than showing a stale copy. Tabs survive restart.
Markdown renders rich, Mermaid diagrams included. JSON pretty-prints. HTML opens in rendered View mode. MDX opens as Plan, Canvas, Prototype, Raw, and Diff surfaces depending on the file.
Press Alt+I in the terminal to ask inline, stream the answer in place, and insert suggested commands without leaving your shell. Ghost-text completions and the chat panel use your own provider key.
Side-by-side and inline diff views, branch switching, change staging, and PR status badges — all without leaving the keyboard or opening a browser tab.
Fuzzy-find any command and recall shell history across sessions, so you can replay what worked yesterday. Ctrl+K opens it.
Windows first; macOS and Linux are in progress. Every build comes from the same Rust core.
Grab floculai_0.2.8_x64-setup.exe above. It's a standard NSIS installer — no admin rights required for a per-user install.
Double-click the file and follow the two-step wizard. Floculai installs its terminal shell integration automatically.
Open it from the Start menu. Point it at a project folder and your first workspace — terminal, file tree, and git view — is ready.
Add your own API key under Settings → AI to enable ghost-text completions and the chat panel. Keys are stored locally, used only against your provider.
One download, local-first, your own keys. Terminals, files, git context, and MDX plans live in one native app instead of scattering across chat tabs.