One key. AI finishes what you started.
You rename two files by date. You press ⌥Space. Illusory renames the other forty‑eight.
No chat window, no prompt to write. It reads what you were already doing and does the next small thing.
Do the first bit yourself
Rename two files. Start the sentence. Copy the mess. Nothing special — just begin the way you always do.
Press the key
Illusory reads your screen, the focused field, what you copied and what just changed on disk. You explain nothing.
It finishes
Tap and it just goes. Hold and you see the exact command or the exact renames first — release to run, let go early to cancel.
Finish the rename
You renamed two files by date. Illusory spots the pattern in what just changed on disk, and the other forty-eight follow.
Keep the promise
You typed that the logo is attached. It wasn’t. Illusory treats what you wrote as a promise and makes it true.
Make the mess a table
Paste something shapeless and press the key. Columns, headers, alignment — without describing any of it.
It reacts when things break
A step fails. Illusory reads the actual error, works out what was missing, and tries again instead of giving up.
If it takes longer than a second, it’s not Illusory’s job.
Latency ceiling and scope ceiling are the same ceiling. One second of compute is about thirty seconds of your own work, and that’s the largest thing Illusory will ever do. It isn’t here to run your projects — it’s here for the busywork between you and the work you actually care about.
Hold to look first.
Tap and it just goes. Hold and you see the literal thing it’s about to run — the actual command, the actual renames — before you let go. Anything destructive always waits for a hold.
No account. No sign‑in.
Illusory has no login of its own. Connecting Slack, Notion or GitHub opens a normal consent screen and the token stays in your Keychain. Nothing to paste. Point it at Ollama and not even the model call leaves your Mac.