Rabbit launches OS3, an agentic AI platform for desktop, Telegram, and iMessage
Article excerpt
TL;DR: Rabbit is moving beyond the R1, the small orange AI device that drew attention at CES 2024 but struggled to deliver on many of its early promises. The company this week introduced OS3, an agentic software platform that can work across desktop computers and mobile messaging services. Rabbit OS3 connects to Windows, Mac, and Linux computers through a local agent installed on the machine. The platform can interact with desktop programs, files, and web pages. Rabbit says it can also write and debug code through its Direct Large Action Model, or DLAM, technology. It is available through a browser, Telegram, and iMessage, and it can also run on the R1. Rabbit is no longer manufacturing the device, however, and is shifting its focus to software that works with hardware people already own. Users can connect as many as five computers to one OS3 account. The system is designed to determine which machine should handle a request. For example, someone could send a message from a phone asking OS3 to update a spreadsheet stored on a home or office computer. Rabbit is positioning the service as a single, ongoing workspace rather than a collection of separate chat windows. Jesse Lyu, Rabbit's founder and CEO, called it a "brain dump" interface in an interview with Wired, where users enter a task and the system pulls together the tools and AI models needed to complete it. The service...
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Rabbit does not charge a monthly subscription fee for OS3, but users must provide their own API keys from companies such as OpenAI or Anthropic.
