Syrebrum
One window over your private AI execution: dispatch work to any machine, watch the screens, and manage agents and connectors.
ubuntu-shop · Billing 3.2 → filter Aug 2026 → 214 rows ✓
ubuntu-shop · export invoices_2026-08.csv → /shared/2026-08 ✓ sha256 match
win-desk · reconcile.py written · tests 6/6 ✓
github · PR #142 opened awaiting your review
Six tabs. No other apps.
Chat
Talk to Syrebrum with Claude, Hermes or a local Ollama model behind it. Same connectors and tools as a desktop AI client, no separate client needed.
Dispatch
Send a task to one node, the best node, or all of them. Queued if a machine is offline, verified before it's marked complete.
Screens
Full remote control of any Linux node from Windows, or put its desktop on a spare monitor as if it were plugged in.
Agents
Build, run and watch agents. Each one gets a live thumbnail so you can see what it's doing, not just what it says it's doing.
Files
Cross-PC file share with hash-verified transfer. Built after watching an RMM worm spread through file transfer in 2026.
Connectors
GitHub, Stripe, Notion, Slack and more. Syrebrum carries the same connector model you already use with cloud AI, on your own hardware.
Runs everywhere you do
Windows 10/11 desktop. Any modern Linux distro on GNOME/Wayland. A lightweight build ships inside Syrebrum OS for the Pi.
Current beta builds
Versions as of October 1, 2026. Beta installers go to the beta list: join it and we'll send the installer and a licence key.
Syrebrum on your NAS
The same Syrebrum app also runs as a headless server: no desktop window, and the console is served to any browser on your network. It is packaged as a container for TrueNAS SCALE and other Docker hosts, with its settings and sandbox kept on a dataset you choose so they survive an app update. You pair it with your desktop installs like any other machine.
On the roadmap — phone control
The server side already talks to phones: a handset registers as a device and takes commands — it never becomes a compute node. Native control apps come next — remote control, the fleet dashboard, and chat, in your pocket. The phone drives; your machines still do the work.
Android first, and materially sooner. iOS after — it needs the App Store and a macOS build environment we don't have yet. No dates on either.