The Klipeo Mac app now runs Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, and OpenCode for you. Pick one in Vibe and it edits your video with your own subscription. There is no bridge to install and no terminal to keep open.
It finds your agents on its own
Open Settings (⌘,) and choose Agents under This Mac. Every agent on your Mac is listed with what the app found: Ready · Claude Max, Ready · ChatGPT, not signed in, too old, or not installed. When something is missing, the page shows the exact command to run, and Check again picks up the fix. If an agent lives somewhere unusual, set its Binary path.
Pick it in Vibe
In the Vibe engine dropdown, your agents now sit under On this Mac with a Ready badge. Choose one, confirm it once, and send a message as usual. The model list comes from your own account, so you only see models you can use.
It knows how to edit video
Every run gives your agent Klipeo's editing guide: read the timeline first, plan, edit only through Klipeo's tools, check preview frames before and after a visual change, and keep each change to one undo step. Agents can also read a compact summary of your timeline, so they spend less of your plan on setup.
You decide what it can touch
By default an agent edits only through Klipeo's tools. Turn on Let agents use their own tools on the same page if you want Claude Code to also read files and run commands on your Mac in Auto mode. You can also choose a Project folder so Auto runs can see a read-only summary of it. Each turn runs in a private folder that is deleted when it ends.
One Settings page for your account and your Mac
In the Mac app, Settings gains a This Mac group beside your account pages. Besides Agents, Recording shows which macOS permissions the recorder has, with a button to fix each one, and Mac app shows the installed version and where exports go.
In the browser
Nothing changes for browser users, except that local agents now sit under Advanced · your own CLI in the engine dropdown, since they still need the Klipeo bridge there. Codex model lists also load again with the bridge; recent versions of Codex had grown too large for it to read.