Cross-platform app runtime where AI agents build and test native UIs.
Write an app once in Contract and TypeScript or Rust; run it natively on web, macOS, iOS, and Linux.
Exact is an agent-native cross-platform runtime for developers building apps that run identically on the web, macOS, iOS, and Linux. It suits engineers and coding agents that want a deterministic testing loop without webviews or JavaScript bridges.
You declare your interface in Contract and write data logic in TypeScript or Rust, which the compiler turns into a compact plan executed by native host renderers. A dedicated agent driver executes ten standard operations like tree, screenshot, tap, and deterministic clock adjustments.
It suits developers building multiplatform apps specifically driven by AI coding agents like Claude Code. It does not suit teams looking for a stable 1.0 release, as it changes daily with no backwards compatibility.
Ten core operations drive the web, macOS, iOS, and Linux through a single script.
Advance the app clock manually between operations to eliminate timing flakes.
AppKit, UIKit, or GPU painters render the interface directly without webviews.
Layout is computed using real CSS rules via a Rust layout kernel.
Free under its MIT licence, with no paid hosted option mentioned in the repository. The only cost is running it yourself on your own hardware.
880 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 15, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
No, Exact uses native AppKit and UIKit views or GPU painters with no JavaScript bridge in the UI.
Agents use a unified script supporting ten deterministic operations including screenshots, taps, typing, and clock manipulation.
No. Exact is pre-1.0 by design with no API stability or migration guides.
See Zekai first in Google