Fifteen Private beta

Every conversation.
One app.

Fifteen signs in to the accounts you already have — Telegram, Signal, WhatsApp, Slack, iMessage and Gmail — and brings them together in a single native app for the Mac. Fast, keyboard-driven, and local-first: your messages live on your machine, not ours.

Version 0.1.75 · macOS 13.0 or later · Free while in beta

Fifteen with Telegram, Signal, WhatsApp, Slack and Gmail in one sidebar and a conversation open

One inbox for all of them

Unified inbox

Stop switching apps to answer one message

Every account you connect lands in the same list, sorted by what actually happened most recently. Open a chat and reply in it — Fifteen sends on whichever network that conversation lives on.

  • Six networks, one list. Group chats, DMs, channels and threads side by side.
  • Multiple accounts per network. Work Slack and personal Telegram at the same time.
  • Read state that sticks. Mark it read here, it's read everywhere.
Fifteen in space mode with a Telegram chat, a WhatsApp group and a Gmail inbox side by side
Agent

An assistant that can actually use your messenger

Fifteen ships an agent panel next to your chats, and exposes the app itself as a set of tools. It doesn't just draft text you paste somewhere — it can search your conversations, read a thread, label an email and send the reply.

  • Search and summarise across every connected account at once.
  • Send, label and organise through the same code paths the UI uses.
  • Threads you can resume, carried across chats, with full history.
Email

Gmail that renders properly and doesn't report back

Most chat apps that bolt on email show you a wall of stripped plain text. Fifteen renders the real HTML on the GPU — tables, layouts, newsletters — inline in the conversation, while blocking the remote images that tell senders you opened it.

  • Trackers blocked by default, per sender or globally, your choice.
  • Real Gmail drafts, labels and threads, synced both ways.
  • Attachments, signatures, forwarding and Bcc — the whole compose path.
A Gmail mailbox in Fifteen with the agent labelling the unread threads
Speed

Built in Rust, drawn on the GPU

No browser engine wrapped in a window. Fifteen is a native Mac app with its own renderer, so search is instant, scrolling is smooth through years of history, and it starts fast enough that you stop thinking about it.

  • Command palette — jump to any chat, person or action without the mouse.
  • Search across everything you've ever received, on every network.
  • Themes, including the ones you already use in your editor.
And the rest of it

Everything you'd expect, plus a few things you wouldn't

Transcription on your Mac

Voice messages and calls are transcribed by a model running locally. The audio never leaves your computer.

Calls in the app

Take voice and video calls without leaving the conversation they started in.

Labels and filters

Organise chats and mail the way you organise everything else, and let the agent do the filing.

Notes to self

A private chat that syncs between your own devices, end-to-end encrypted, with no one else in it.

Themes

Light, dark, Catppuccin, Monokai, Night Owl — or describe the one you want and have the agent build it.

Share a chat, safely

Hand a single conversation to someone else. It's encrypted on your device first — we only ever store ciphertext.

Local-first by construction

Your messages are on your Mac, not on our servers

Fifteen connects to your accounts from your own computer and keeps what it downloads there. In ordinary use, the content of your conversations never reaches us — and the narrow slice that does is encrypted before it leaves the machine.

We can't read your chats

Shared chats and private notes are encrypted on your device with keys we never hold. What we store is ciphertext.

No analytics, no telemetry

Nothing in the app phones home to count what you do. No cookies or third-party scripts on this site either.

Never used for training

AI features run only when you ask for them, through a provider contractually barred from training on what you send.

The full detail is in the privacy policy — written to be read, not to be survived.

Put your messages back in one place

Fifteen is in private beta and free to use while it is.

Version 0.1.75 · macOS 13.0 or later