Make and sell things
Write and generate content, build audiobooks, produce print-on-demand designs, and publish to Gumroad, Printify, Etsy, Shopify and eBay. Read your own finished work back in the app before it goes anywhere.
Version 5.3.0 — Windows
46 tools in one window,
running on your machine
Autonoma is a desktop application, not a subscription to somebody else's server. It publishes, sells, generates, analyses and automates — using your accounts and your own API keys, with your work and your credentials staying where you put them.
Six things people actually use it for
Nobody uses all 46 screens. Most people live in two or three areas.
Publish under your own name
Plan a month of posts in one paste, across accounts you connect yourself. Nothing goes out until a named person approves it, and editing an approved post revokes that approval.
Build and reverse-engineer
A full editor with language-server support and debugging, SSH server management, a Jedi Knight modding suite, and a static-analysis engine for executables, firmware, WebAssembly, Android and .NET.
Generate with any model
Ninety-three providers — OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Mistral, Ollama and the rest — using keys you supply. You pay the provider directly, at their price.
Crypto tooling, switched off
Trading, mining, multichain transfers, claiming and token deployment are all here, and all disabled until you explicitly enable them. Storing a key does not enable anything.
An agent that plays
The largest single feature: an autonomous Jedi Knight II agent you train on recorded play, with live telemetry, opponent profiling, duel analytics and a server admin console.
Careful with your accounts, by construction
Nothing publishes unreviewed
A post becomes publishable only when a named person approves it, and that name is recorded against it. Editing an approved post revokes the approval, because approval belongs to the words rather than to a slot in a calendar.
Dry run before anything costs money
Every irreversible operation can be simulated and written to a journal instead of performed, so you can read exactly what would have happened before letting it happen for real.
Your keys are yours
No credential ships with the app. What you enter is encrypted with a key generated on your machine alone, and goes nowhere except to the provider it belongs to.
It says when it does not know
An unconfigured provider reports itself as unconfigured. An empty chart stays empty rather than being filled with a plausible-looking baseline. A refused trade is reported as refused, never as placed.
Plainly
Autonoma automates work you already know how to do. It does not promise income. Anything that could spend money or sign a transaction ships switched off, behind a kill switch that works whether or not the app is running.
It is Windows-only. It needs your own accounts and API keys to be useful — many of the providers it talks to have a free tier, but the setting up is on you, and it takes an evening rather than a minute.