Pluto Door

Pluto Door is a native Mac application that combines a traditional SSH client, a file transfer interface, and an AI agent named Ori. It provides a desktop experience for every server through Pluto XOS, and its design centers on keeping servers under the user’s control. The app emphasizes that nothing changes on a server without explicit approval, and that servers, keys, and cloud accounts stay on the user’s Mac. The product supports connections to Linux servers and cloud accounts, and it integrates with Anthropic or OpenAI keys for AI tasks. It also highlights the privacy model of local data handling and direct connections to providers.

Ori, the AI agent, reads logs, runs commands, and reports back through a task-based flow. It works on servers over SSH or via cloud provider APIs, and it requires explicit user approval for changes. Pluto Door converts servers into a desktop experience (Pluto XOS) and can execute larger tasks only after a plan is approved. It maintains a history of actions, provides undo capabilities, and uses a masking system for sensitive data in outputs.

The tool provides a desktop composed of multiple apps that expose server resources as a GUI: terminal, files, code, logs, services, and a software Hangar store for server-side packages. Sundry features include scheduled checks, key management via macOS Keychain, and direct connections to AI providers. Ori can operate with user-provided AI keys, choose models, and size tasks to balance cost and quality. The system records every run for traceability and accountability.

Pluto Door supports macOS 12 or later, Apple silicon and Intel, and offers a free 14-day trial with paid plans afterward. Accounts connect via Apple or Google sign-in, and cloud providers like AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure are accessible in the same interface. The pricing options include monthly, yearly, or lifetime licenses, and there is no cloud data syncing beyond licensing and updates. The product emphasizes privacy, offline data handling, and continuous updates.

Use cases

• DevOps & SRE: Investigate incidents and keep fleets healthy
• Backend developers: Debug, deploy and set up servers you own
• Agencies & freelancers: Manage many client servers
• Cloud & platform teams: Ask AWS, Google Cloud and Azure in plain words