Rabbit’s new OS lives in the cloud and borrows your laptop to get things done
Rabbit released OS3, a cloud agentic OS whose local agent controls users' computers, files, and browsers to complete stated goals.
Rabbit released OS3, an agentic operating system that runs in the company’s cloud and controls a user’s machines through a local agent installed with one command. One account can link up to five devices, including Windows, Mac, and Linux PCs, cloud VMs, dedicated AI computers, and the r1; the agent can operate desktop software, local files, web pages, or code. Rabbit says files stay on the device, but task content and prompts are processed on its servers and sent to the user-chosen model provider, which Rabbit says it does not retain. Sensitive actions require confirmation, though Rabbit did not define them, skills can be added by pasting a URL, and users supply their own API keys. OS3 is live at os3.rabbit.tech.
- OS3 runs in Rabbit's cloud and drives a one-command local agent on up to five devices.
- The agent can use desktop apps, local files, web pages, and code to finish a stated goal.
- Task content is processed on Rabbit servers and forwarded to the chosen model provider.
- Skills install from a pasted URL; sensitive actions supposedly require user confirmation.
- Users bring their own API keys and can switch models without losing memory or skills.
- Vendors
- Rabbit
- Organizations
- Rabbit
- Countries
- United States
From the original article
2 min read at helpnetsecurity.com
Rabbit, the Santa Monica company that makes the r1 handheld, released OS3, an agentic operating system. It runs in Rabbit’s cloud and operates a user’s computers through a local agent that installs with one command. The user states a goal in a chat, and OS3 picks the device, then works desktop software, local files and web pages, or writes and runs code, to complete the task.
By Anamarija Pogorelec · helpnetsecurity.com
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