Website Commander Support
A native macOS app that manages the websites you keep on GitHub. Connect a repository, describe the change you want in plain English, review a side-by-side diff, approve it, and watch it commit and deploy. Nothing is committed until you approve it, and your keys never leave the macOS Keychain.
Support
Common Topics
The published build is ad-hoc signed rather than notarized by Apple, so Gatekeeper asks for confirmation the first time you open it. Right-click the app in Applications and choose Open, or run xattr -cr /Applications/WebsiteCommander.app once in Terminal. You can verify the download independently with the published SHA-256 checksum.
For most providers, yes — you paste your own key and the app calls that provider directly. On macOS 26 you can instead use Apple Foundation Models, which runs on-device with no key and no network request.
No. Read-only tools such as listing, reading, and searching files run freely, but every write is staged as a pending change. Commits happen only after you approve the diff.
In the macOS Keychain, restricted to when your Mac is unlocked. Git operations pass credentials per command so they are never written into .git/config, and secrets are excluded from iCloud sync.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later. On-device inference through Apple Foundation Models requires macOS 26 or later.
SiteAgent is the iPhone app for the same idea. Website Commander is the Mac-native take on it, with a bigger canvas for diffs, previews, and audits.