
ChatGPT app storage on a Mac is mostly the app itself, its caches and its settings. Your conversations, screenshots and uploaded files live in your OpenAI account, in the cloud, according to OpenAI. Claude and Gemini split things the same way: chats in your account, a working copy of the app on the Mac.
Two exceptions can make these apps large. The new ChatGPT app includes Codex, which keeps its history and work in a hidden .codex folder in your home folder. Claude's app keeps web caches of a gigabyte or more, and its local Cowork tasks can run in a Linux virtual machine that often reaches 10 GB.
Each app has its own way to clear what it keeps. Claude's Help › Troubleshooting menu clears its cache and its Cowork data, with the steps spelled out. Caches go to the Trash safely in Finder once the app is quit. Chats are deleted in each app's settings or on the web.
To uninstall one, quit it, move it from Applications to the Trash, and check a short list of Library folders for leftovers. Removing the app doesn't delete your chats from your account, and doesn't cancel a subscription.
What AI chat apps keep on a Mac, and what stays in the cloud
All three apps are ways into a service that runs on the company's servers. That shapes what's on your Mac: the model doesn't run there, so there's no multi-gigabyte model file to find, unlike the models some apps download for themselves.
| App | Where to get it | What it needs | Main folders on the Mac |
|---|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT | chatgpt.com/download | macOS 14 or later, Apple silicon or Intel | ~/Library/Application Support/Codex, ~/.codex |
| ChatGPT Classic | Installed before July 2026 | Same | Folders named com.openai.chat |
| Claude | claude.ai/download | macOS 13 Ventura or later | ~/Library/Application Support/Claude |
| Gemini | gemini.google/mac | macOS 15 Sequoia or later, Apple silicon | Folders named com.google.GeminiMacOS |
What lives in your account, not on the Mac?
Your conversations. OpenAI's help article on the Mac app says all conversations, screenshots and files in it follow the same retention policies as the web version. A screenshot taken in a chat is treated like any other file upload.
Google's page for the Gemini Mac app says signing in with the same Google account on desktop, web and phone syncs your chat history and memory across them. Claude's regular chats work the same way through your Claude account.
What does each app keep on the Mac?
- The app, in Applications: 1.6 GB for ChatGPT and 615 MB for Claude on one Mac measured in October 2026.
- Caches: web pages, compiled code and graphics data the app can rebuild.
- Settings and sign-in: small files in your Library. Anthropic's documentation says Claude encrypts its sign-in tokens through the keychain.
- Logs: records for troubleshooting.
- Local work: Codex's history in ChatGPT, and Cowork's local sessions and virtual machine in Claude.
The first four are typical of any app. The last one is what makes the difference between an app of a couple of gigabytes and one of ten or more.
Why are these apps so large?
Because they carry a browser engine inside. The Claude app is built on Electron, according to the catalog's entry for its caches, and the ChatGPT app on this Mac listed a Chromium version in its own settings file. Each copy of Chromium brings its own caches.
The ChatGPT app also carried its own Node.js, a 272 MB folder inside the app, used to run parts of the app. It's separate from any Node.js you installed, as the post on uninstalling Node.js explains.
ChatGPT app storage on a Mac: the new app and ChatGPT Classic
ChatGPT's Mac app changed in 2026. Knowing which version you have tells you where its files are.
Which ChatGPT app do you have?
OpenAI's help center says that as of July 9, a new ChatGPT desktop app combines Chat, Work and Codex. The previous Mac app was renamed ChatGPT Classic and is still supported, with model updates, bug fixes and security patches. OpenAI adds that new agent features may come only to the new app.
If you used the Codex app, updating it turned it into the new ChatGPT app. If you used the old ChatGPT app, it prompted you to download the new one, which may install alongside it. With both, you'll see ChatGPT and ChatGPT Classic in Applications.
Where does the new ChatGPT app keep its files?
The new app took over the Codex app's identity: Homebrew's record of the cask lists its bundle identifier as com.openai.codex, and so does the app on the Mac we measured. Its folders are named accordingly:
| Folder | What it holds | On one Mac |
|---|---|---|
~/Library/Application Support/Codex | The browser engine's data: local storage, components, graphics caches | 222 MB |
~/.codex | Codex's settings, threads, history and generated files | 4.0 GB |
~/Library/Logs/com.openai.codex | The app's logs | 10 MB |
~/Library/Caches/com.openai.codex | Caches, including downloaded updates | Empty |
~/Library/HTTPStorages/com.openai.codex | Saved web requests | Under 1 MB |
Homebrew's list also names folders called com.openai.sky.CUAService in Caches, HTTPStorages and Group Containers, and one at the top of the disk: /. On the Mac we measured, that last folder took 8 KB.
What's in the hidden .codex folder?
Codex's working data. OpenAI's Codex documentation calls it CODEX_HOME, and the Codex command-line tool and editor extension use the same folder, so on a Mac that uses those, it holds their history too. The post on AI coding tools' disk space goes through it folder by folder.
On the Mac measured for this post, sessions took 1.5 GB and a thread history database 1.3 GB. Folders named generated_images and dictation-history held 240 MB and 6 MB. The catalog rates Codex session history as Review first: each file is a thread you can't resume once it's gone.
OpenAI says Codex's history stays separate from your ChatGPT history. So these files are local work, not a copy of your chats.
Are screenshots and uploaded files stored on the Mac?
Not by the ChatGPT app, according to OpenAI. Its help article says a screenshot taken within a chat is treated like a file upload, and files uploaded via the Mac app are stored in the cloud, tied to your account.
Deleted chats and files are removed from OpenAI's systems within 30 days, with exceptions OpenAI lists, such as content it must keep for legal or security reasons. Codex is different: it works on your own files and folders, which stay wherever they are.
Where does ChatGPT Classic keep its files?
In folders named after com.openai.chat. Homebrew's record of the ChatGPT Classic cask lists them: Application Support, Caches, HTTPStorages, WebKit, Preferences and Saved Application State, a group container named group.com.openai.chat, a container for its widgets, and a background helper named com.openai.chat-helper.
On the Mac measured for this post, Classic had been removed long ago, and its Application Support folder was still there, at 92 KB. Leftovers like that are small, but they show nothing removes them for you.
Do you need both ChatGPT apps?
OpenAI says you can keep using ChatGPT Classic and no migration is required, so nothing forces you to remove it. But two apps mean two sets of folders and two copies of the app. If you've moved to the new app and don't miss Classic, it can go like any other app, with the leftovers listed further down.
Your chats don't depend on either app. Both show the same account's history, because it's stored in the cloud.

The Claude app: caches, logs and Cowork
Claude for Mac keeps nearly everything in one folder, ~/, with its logs in ~/. Anthropic's installation page lists macOS 13 Ventura or later and the download at claude.ai/download.
What's in Claude's Application Support folder?
On the Mac measured for this post, it took 3.9 GB. Anthropic documents the layout for the version of the app that companies run through third-party cloud providers, in a folder named Claude-3p, and the regular app's folder held the same kinds of items:
| Item | What it is | On one Mac |
|---|---|---|
| Cache, Code Cache, GPUCache and the Dawn folders | Web, code and graphics caches | 1.1 GB |
| The same caches inside Partitions | Caches for built-in previews | 1.0 GB |
local-agent-mode-sessions | Cowork and chat history kept on the Mac | 840 MB |
claude-code and claude-code-vm | Claude Code's program and workspace data | 743 MB |
vm_bundles | Cowork's virtual machine, if you've used local Cowork | Not present |
IndexedDB, Local Storage, Session Storage | The app's interface state | A few MB |
What's safe to clear in Claude?
The caches. The catalog rates Claude caches as Safe: Claude rebuilds them as it runs, and your settings, sign-in and Cowork data live in other files. Claude starts a little slower the first time afterwards, and you stay signed in.
The logs are Safe too. The Claude logs entry notes they include logs for each MCP server you connect, which help with troubleshooting. Claude starts new ones as it runs. On the Mac we measured, they took 64 MB.
How do you clear Claude's cache?
From the app. In the version we checked in October 2026, Help › Troubleshooting has Clear Cache and Restart, which asks to clear cached web content and restart Claude. It saves quitting the app and finding the folders yourself.
To do it in Finder instead, quit Claude, open ~/, and move Cache, Code Cache and GPUCache to the Trash. Leave everything else in that folder alone.
What is the Cowork virtual machine?
For tasks that run on your Mac, Claude uses a small Linux virtual machine stored in ~/. The catalog's Claude Cowork VM bundle entry explains that its disk grows as tasks install packages and create files, and space freed inside it isn't returned to your Mac, so it often reaches 10 GB or more.
It's rated Usually safe. Remove it with Help › Troubleshooting › Delete Cowork VM Bundle and Restart. Running Cowork tasks stop, Claude restarts, and the bundle is downloaded again the next time you use Cowork. Anything installed inside it is gone.
Does Cowork still run on the Mac?
Sometimes. Anthropic's support pages say Cowork can now run tasks in the cloud, on Anthropic's servers, and you choose the mode when a session starts. Tasks started on your computer before October 6, 2026 stay local and show a banner saying so.
A local session can't move to the cloud once it has started. So a Mac that used Cowork before then may still have the virtual machine and local sessions, even if new work runs in the cloud.
Where are local Cowork sessions kept?
In the local-agent-mode-sessions folder above. Anthropic's documentation for the business version of the app says conversation history there exists only on the device, apart from remote sessions, so deleting it can't be undone. Don't remove that folder to save space.
Help › Troubleshooting offers Show Cowork Session Data in Finder to see it, and Free Up Cowork Disk Space, which the app says removes caches and temporary files from Cowork sessions that aren't running, leaving files in session workspaces alone. Anthropic also describes an Export your Cowork data option on the desktop home.
What does Delete Cowork VM Sessions do?
It's the drastic one. The app's own confirmation says it stops running Cowork tasks, deletes all Cowork session data on this computer and restarts Claude, and that it can't be undone. Use it only if you've exported what you want, or don't need any of it.
What does Reset App Data do?
The app's confirmation says it deletes Claude's data on this computer, including settings, sign-in and Cowork tasks, and can't be undone. Its Reset and quit option also deletes logs and leaves Claude closed, and the app suggests choosing it before you uninstall Claude.
Like the other reset options, it deletes rather than using the Trash. For a cleanup you can undo, use Finder and the Trash for caches and logs instead.
What are the claude-code folders inside Claude's data?
Anthropic's documentation describes claude-code and claude-code-vm as Claude Code's program and its workspace data, used when you run code sessions in the desktop app. On the Mac we measured, they took 743 MB together. They're the app's own copy, so leave them; they go with Claude's folder when you uninstall.
Are Claude's screenshots kept on the Mac?
When Claude uses your computer, the app's own text says screenshots are sent to Anthropic and kept according to your normal conversation retention settings. So, as with ChatGPT, they're part of your conversations in your account, not a folder of images on your Mac.
The Gemini app for Mac
Google released Gemini as a native Mac app in April 2026. Google's Workspace announcement, dated April 15, says it needs macOS 15 or later and is available to personal Google accounts and to Workspace customers whose administrators allow it.
What do you need to run it?
Google's help page lists a Mac with Apple silicon running macOS Sequoia 15 or later, 8 GB of memory or more, at least 200 MB of free space to install it, and a stable internet connection. You download it from gemini.google/mac, open the .dmg file, and drag Gemini to Applications.
Updates come from inside the app: choose Gemini › Check for Updates, then Install update if one is waiting. Option-Space opens a chat window from anywhere, and Google's Mac page adds Option-Shift-Space for the full window.
Where does Gemini keep its files on the Mac?
We didn't have Gemini installed on the Mac measured for this post, so we can't give sizes. Homebrew's record of the google-gemini cask lists where it leaves files, under the identifier com.google.GeminiMacOS:
~/, and a second folder ending in .launcherLibrary/ Application Support/ com.google.GeminiMacOS - Caches, HTTPStorages and WebKit folders with the same name
- Preferences files starting with com.google.GeminiMacOS
- a group container,
~/Library/ Group Containers/ group.com.google.gemini - an entry for Google's software updater
To see Gemini's real sizes on your Mac, open each folder with Go › Go to Folder and choose File › Get Info.
What does Gemini save in your Google account?
Your activity, if Keep Activity is on, which Google says it is by default for people 18 and over. Google's help page on Gemini Apps activity says it's stored in your Google Account, where you can review and delete it, and auto-deleted after 18 months unless you choose 3 or 36 months, or turn auto-delete off.
Even with Keep Activity off, Google says conversations are saved with your account for up to 72 hours to provide the service. For Gemini Live chats, transcripts, audio and any screen shares are saved in your activity when Keep Activity is on.
What can Gemini see on your Mac?
What you share. Google's help page describes Share window, under Add files and tools, to let Gemini see a window, and Speak to Window, which sends the highlighted window and any highlighted content as context. Google notes Speak to Window is rolling out over time.
What about Google's updater?
Homebrew's record also lists the background jobs of Google's software updater, the same updater Chrome uses. If you still use Chrome or another Google app, leave the updater alone. Its download cache, the Google Updater's update packages, is Safe to clear.
How to clear what these apps keep
Clearing comes in three strengths: caches, which come back by themselves; chats, which live in your account; and a full reset, which signs you out and removes local work.
| What | ChatGPT | Claude | Gemini |
|---|---|---|---|
| Caches | Finder, with the app quit | Clear Cache and Restart | Finder, with the app quit |
| Logs | Finder | Finder, or Show Logs in Finder | Finder |
| Chats in your account | Settings › Data controls, or delete chats | Delete chats in the app | Gemini Apps Activity |
| Local work | Codex threads in ~/.codex | Cowork sessions and the virtual machine | None documented |
| Full reset | Sign out, then remove its folders | Reset App Data | Sign out, then remove its folders |
Clearing caches without losing anything
Quit the app first, including any menu bar icon. Then move only folders named Cache, Caches or Code Cache, and folders inside ~/ named after the app, to the Trash. The catalog rates apps' folders in Caches as Safe, and the post on whether ~/Library/Caches is safe to delete explains why.
Two cache folders hold downloaded updates rather than web data. ChatGPT uses Sparkle to update, which keeps downloads inside its cache folder, and Claude stages updates in a folder ending in .ShipIt. Both are Safe: an update waiting there is downloaded again.
Deleting chats from your account
OpenAI's help page on data controls says you find them under Settings › Data controls, where you can also turn off Improve the model for everyone. Turning that off doesn't delete chats; deleting a chat or your account is a separate step.
A temporary chat isn't saved to your history, and OpenAI says it may be kept for up to 30 days for safety.
For Gemini, Google's page says to open Settings & help › Activity on gemini.google.com, or myactivity.google.com, and delete by hour, day, range or all time.
Signing out
Signing out removes your sign-in from the app, which is the cleanest first step before removing its folders. It's the app version of clearing a site's cookies in a browser, which the post on clearing cookies on a Mac explains.
Will clearing caches make these apps faster?
No. Clearing a cache frees space and fixes some display problems, but the app rebuilds it as you use it, so it often starts a little slower the first time afterwards. Clear caches when you need the space or the app misbehaves.

How to uninstall ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini cleanly
Apple's guide to removing apps applies: quit the app, use its own uninstall or reset feature if it has one, then drag it to the Trash. None of the three documents a separate uninstaller app.
Before you uninstall
- Export what's only on the Mac. Local Cowork sessions in Claude, and Codex threads in ChatGPT, aren't in your chat history in the cloud.
- Check your subscription. Apple's guide says deleting an app doesn't cancel a subscription bought with it, and a plan bought on the web belongs to your account. Cancel it there if you mean to.
- Sign out, so the app's sign-in tokens are cleared.
Removing the app
- Quit the app, including its menu bar icon.
- For Claude, consider Help › Troubleshooting › Reset App Data, which the app itself recommends before uninstalling. It deletes rather than trashing, so export first.
- In Finder, click Applications in the sidebar and drag the app to the Trash, or choose File › Move to Trash.
- Enter an administrator's name and password if macOS asks.
Finder's Move to Trash can be undone with File › Put Back until you empty the Trash.

Leftovers to check
Hold Option in Finder and choose Go › Library, then look for these names. Homebrew's records of each app list them:
| App | Folders in ~/Library | Elsewhere |
|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT | Codex and com.openai.codex in Application Support; com.openai.codex in Caches, Logs, HTTPStorages, Preferences | ~/.codex, and CodexComputerUseAuthorizationPlugin in /Library/Application Support |
| ChatGPT Classic | ChatGPT and com.openai.chat in Application Support; com.openai.chat in Caches, HTTPStorages, WebKit, Preferences | group.com.openai.chat in Group Containers |
| Claude | Claude in Application Support and Logs; com.anthropic.claudefordesktop in Caches, HTTPStorages, Preferences | Its ShipIt folder in Caches |
| Gemini | com.google.GeminiMacOS in Application Support, Caches, HTTPStorages, WebKit, Preferences | group.com.google.gemini in Group Containers |
Removing an app's own preferences file is fine once the app is gone, because you asked to remove the app. The post on leftover files after uninstalling goes through each Library folder.
What about the hidden .codex folder?
Homebrew's cask removes it only if it's empty, and with reason: the Codex command-line tool and editor extensions use it too. Move it to the Trash only if you've stopped using Codex everywhere and don't need its threads.
What about Claude's outputs and Claude Code?
Anthropic's documentation for the business version of the app describes an outputs folder, named Claude, in your home folder, or in Documents on older installs, that isn't removed with the app's data. On the Mac measured for this post, a small Claude folder sat in Documents. Look before deciding; it holds files Claude made for you.
Claude Code in Terminal keeps its own folder, ~/, which the desktop app shares for code sessions. Leave it if you still use Claude Code.
Login items and background activity
Open System Settings › General › Login Items & Extensions. Under Open at Login, remove the app if it's there, and under App Background Activity, turn off anything left from it. ChatGPT Classic's background helper, for example, is listed in Homebrew's record of the app.
Using the web versions instead
All three services work in a browser tab, and the web versions are what the apps' features come from. If you mostly chat, a tab may be all you need.
What does a chat site store in the browser?
Site data: cookies that keep you signed in, local storage and cached files, inside the browser's own folders. Clearing it signs you out of that site. The post on Firefox, Edge and Brave storage covers where those browsers keep it.
Which uses less space?
A tab, almost always. The apps carry their own browser engine, and in ChatGPT's case its own Node.js, on top of the browser you already have. What you give up is the keyboard shortcuts, window sharing, Codex and Cowork's local tasks.
Are these apps like Slack or Discord?
In how they're built, yes. Many work apps use the same Electron framework, with the same kinds of caches. The post on Slack, Teams, Discord and Zoom caches covers those.
A worked example: getting space back from Claude
Take the Mac measured for this post, where Claude's Application Support folder had reached 3.9 GB and its logs 64 MB. Its owner wants space back without losing any work.
What goes
The caches: 1.1 GB in the main cache folders and 1.0 GB in the previews' caches. Help › Troubleshooting › Clear Cache and Restart clears them in one step. The 64 MB of logs go to the Trash in Finder, with Claude quit.
What stays
The local session history, 840 MB, holds Cowork work that exists only on this Mac, so it stays. So do the claude-code folders and the app's settings. There's no virtual machine to remove on this Mac, because it never ran Cowork locally.
The result
About 2.2 GB comes back, and Claude starts a little slower once while it rebuilds its caches. On a Mac that had used local Cowork, deleting the virtual machine from the same menu could free 10 GB or more, at the cost of a download the next time Cowork runs locally.
Mistakes to avoid
Deleting a whole Application Support folder to free space
It holds sign-in, settings and, for Claude, local sessions that exist nowhere else. The catalog rates apps' Application Support folders as Review first for that reason. Clear caches inside it instead.
Using the reset options as a cleanup
Reset App Data and Delete Cowork VM Sessions delete without the Trash. They're for starting over, not for freeing space.
Expecting uninstalling to delete your chats
It doesn't. Delete chats in the app or on the web, and cancel a subscription in your account.
Removing .codex while you use Codex elsewhere
The command-line tool and editor extensions share it. Removing it takes their settings and threads too.
Other AI chat apps: Copilot and Perplexity
A few more AI services have Mac apps. We didn't measure them, but Homebrew's records list where they keep files.
Perplexity
Homebrew's cask for Perplexity's Mac app lists the identifier ai.perplexity.macv3, with folders by that name in Application Support, Caches, HTTPStorages, WebKit, Preferences and Saved Application State. Like the others, it's a way into a cloud service, so the folders hold the app's working data.
Microsoft 365 Copilot
Homebrew's cask for Microsoft 365 Copilot lists a container, com.microsoft.m365copilot, which means it's a sandboxed app that keeps its data inside ~/. The post on Containers and Group Containers explains what that means for removing it.
How the app does it
Wombit explains these apps' folders like everything else on the disk. Select one in the map or the list, and the inspector says what it is, how safe it is to remove and what removing it costs, from the catalog's entry. File names and paths never leave your Mac.
- The Claude app's caches and logs, Squirrel's staged updates and Sparkle's update downloads are Safe. They start checked in Cleanup and go to the Trash, where Put Back works. Quit Claude first.
- Claude's Cowork virtual machine is Usually safe, explained with Claude's own Help menu step.
- Codex's sessions and each app's Application Support folder are Review first, because they can hold work you made.
~/
Library/ Application Support/ Claude/ {Cache,Code Cache,DawnGraphiteCache,DawnWebGPUCache,GPUCache} Web, code and graphics caches that the Claude desktop app keeps in its data folder.
Safe · Moves it to the Trash
~/
Library/ Logs/ Claude Log files from the Claude desktop app, including logs for the MCP servers it runs.
Safe · Moves it to the Trash
~/
Library/ Application Support/ Claude/ vm_bundles The Linux virtual machine that the Claude desktop app downloads to run Cowork tasks in a sandbox.
Usually safe · Explained only: the app shows you how
~/
.codex/ sessions Saved Codex threads, one file per session in folders by date, used to resume past work.
Review first · Explained only: never removed
~/
Library/ Caches/ *.ShipIt Squirrel update files (ShipIt)
Updates that apps built with Electron, such as VS Code, downloaded and staged here before installing them, plus the updater's logs.
Safe · Moves it to the Trash
~/
Library/ Caches/ */ org.sparkle-project.Sparkle Updates that apps using the Sparkle framework downloaded and prepared for installation.
Safe · Moves it to the Trash
The Applications section lists each app with its size, what it has left around the Mac and why each file belongs to it, with Uninstall…. Application Support, Containers and Group Containers start unchecked, marked as places that may hold your data. Everything goes to the Trash, where Undo and Put Back work.
Seeing all of this is free. Cleanup and the uninstaller are PRO, one $4.99 payment with lifetime access. Every Pro tool's review is free to open, so you see what would go and why before you buy.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the ChatGPT app store data on a Mac?
Your chats, screenshots and uploaded files live in your OpenAI account in the cloud, according to OpenAI. On the Mac, the new ChatGPT app keeps its settings and caches in Library folders named after Codex and com.openai.codex, and Codex's own data in a hidden .codex folder in your home folder. ChatGPT Classic uses folders named com.openai.chat.
Why is the Claude app taking up so much space?
Mostly caches and, for some people, Cowork. Claude keeps web and graphics caches in its Application Support folder, which reached about 2 GB on one Mac we measured, and Cowork's local virtual machine often reaches 10 GB or more. Claude's Help › Troubleshooting menu can clear the cache and delete the virtual machine.
Does deleting the ChatGPT app delete my chats?
No. Your conversations are stored in your OpenAI account, so they're still there on the web and your phone. Delete chats in the app's settings or on the web if you want them gone. Uninstalling the app doesn't cancel a subscription either.
What is ChatGPT Classic?
It's the previous ChatGPT desktop app for Mac. OpenAI renamed it when the new ChatGPT app, which combines Chat, Work and Codex, arrived in July 2026. Both can be installed side by side, and OpenAI says Classic keeps getting model updates, fixes and security patches.
Is it safe to delete the Claude Cowork VM bundle?
Yes, through Claude's own menu: Help › Troubleshooting › Delete Cowork VM Bundle and Restart. Running Cowork tasks stop, and Claude downloads the bundle again the next time you use Cowork. Anything installed inside the virtual machine is gone, but your Cowork conversations are stored separately.
What does the Gemini app for Mac need?
Google lists a Mac with Apple silicon running macOS Sequoia 15 or later, 8 GB of memory and at least 200 MB of free space to install it. You download it from gemini.google/mac and sign in with a Google account.
Will clearing an AI app's cache make my Mac faster?
No. Clearing a cache frees space, and the app rebuilds it as you use it, so it often starts a little slower the first time afterwards. Clear a cache when you need the space or the app misbehaves, not for speed.
Sources
- Delete or uninstall apps on Mac · Apple
- Moving to the new ChatGPT desktop app · OpenAI
- How is data retained in the macOS app? · OpenAI
- Use the Gemini app on Mac · Google
- What to expect with Claude Cowork in the cloud · Anthropic
- Claude Desktop on 3P: user identity and local data · Anthropic