Pinned Tweet
🚀 Kerlig 2.3.0 is here! Now you can capture content directly from browser tabs (even behind login walls!), plus read structured data from Apple Mail, Notes, Notion & Slack.
✨ Also new:
• Latest AI models
• Auto-close option
• Custom actions out of beta
• Longer model names
Kerlig retweeted
Replying to @dayonefoundry
If you are using AI shortcuts app like @KerligAI to rewrite / transform text - you want the fastest smart enough model - bonus if it's cheap!
Check your website analytics in Kerlig, via Umami MCP ♡
Replying to @umami_software
Such a blast! 🫶 Now I can ask my agent about analytics from desktop (using @KerligAI here)
Kerlig 2.7 is out!
Released kerlig.com v2.7 today - refreshed models lineup, window opens faster, and a few fixes ツ
Ready for Black Friday deals?
The two best AI apps on apps.deals -- @KerligAI and @Bolt__AI
Have you added AI to your daily workflow?
Kerlig retweeted
Just ran some benchmarks on Apple Foundation Model and thought I'd share the results:
Setup:
✦ MacBook Pro M1 Max, 32GB RAM
✦ Using @KerligAI app
Performance:
✦ Time to First Token (TTFT) with 3,088 input tokens + cold start: 7.32 seconds
✦ Tokens per Second (TPS): 33 tokens/sec
Quick thoughts: The cold start time is pretty reasonable for on-device inference, and 33 TPS is solid. It doesn't feel slow at all. I'd say "acceptable", though I can't call it fast.
Anyone else testing Apple's Foundation Model?
Reached 2nd place on Uneed! Thank you 💪
Here's yesterday's podium, congratulations 🙌🏻
🥇 nano banana - 58 points
🥈 Kerlig (@KerligAI) - 51 points
🥉 Context Engineer MCP (@alessiocarra_) - 40 points
Summarize, explain, translate, behind the scenes:
How Kerlig summarizes websites? I share the secret sauce:
1. First, it reads HTML source directly from the browser using AppleScript, so whatever page/app you see, Kerlig can see it too. This can only be done by a desktop app. When you see Claude or ChatGPT "Reading/Searching web," they do it anonymously from their servers. This means they can be easily blocked, and most importantly, they can't see what you see as a logged-in user, like social media, paid articles, web apps, etc.
2. Next, it strips out ads, popovers, overlays, footers, and other distractions. The goal is to provide LLMs only with what's important – otherwise, it's easy to make the model distracted and confused, which will result in mediocre output.
3. Finally, it converts cleaned-up HTML code to Markdown format. LLMs love Markdown – it's their native format, easiest to understand. It's basically plain text with formatting (also supports tables, images, links, etc.). At this point asking LLMs to summarize, explain, translate is a piece of cake.
That’s the “secret sauce”: Kerlig makes web content digestible so you get sharp, accurate summaries without the fluff.


















