Say what you want done. Come back to it finished.

Anything on macOS 12 or later, on both Apple silicon and Intel. Older machines will install it, but long browser tasks are noticeably slower on pre-2018 hardware.

You get a signed disk image. Open it, drag the app into Applications, and launch it. macOS will ask you to confirm the developer the first time, and the app will ask for the specific permissions it needs as you use them. Nothing runs in a terminal, and nothing installs itself in the background.

Only what the features you have switched on require, and only after you have granted it. Each task keeps a log of what it opened and what it changed, so you can go back and check. Switch an integration off and that access is gone.

Yes, for the reasoning steps. Anything that reaches outside your machine — loading a page, checking a shop, sending mail — still needs a connection, whichever model you point it at.

No. Install it and start a task. A licence key arrives by email when you buy, and you paste it in once — there is no account to create and no profile to fill in.

For almost everything, yes — the work it does is mostly out on the web. It keeps its queue and its notes locally, so a dropped connection pauses a task rather than losing it.

Drag it to the Trash like any other Mac app. If you want the task history and settings gone too, there is a one-click Remove all local data button in Settings before you delete it.