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Sunder

Build your workspace from installable packages

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Sunder is an open-source, local-first desktop platform for building your own workspace from installable packages.

It is not one fixed productivity app. Sunder gives you a desktop shell, local runtime, CLI, SDK, package templates, and a package format so anyone can extend the app with new capabilities.

What can packages add?

Packages can transform Sunder into almost anything:

- Custom workspace views

- Developer tools

- AI agents

- Dashboards

- Local automation

- Integrations

- Settings pages

- Background services

- Model providers

- Execution targets

- Memory systems

- File, shell, and web tools

The bigger idea

Sunder is an open desktop workspace platform where the community can build packages for any workflow: coding, research, operations, data, media, automation, internal tools, personal productivity, or completely new workspace experiences.

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Example Image
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Example Image

Features

The first package family is AI agent oriented

Sunder Agent is the first major package family built on top of the platform. It turns Sunder into a modular AI agent workspace with:

- Chat sessions and agent profiles

- OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, and LM Studio providers

- Local and Docker execution

- File, shell, and web tools

- MCP support

- Semantic memory

- Skills and subagents

But Sunder itself is not limited to AI.

Use Cases

- Own your workspace locally

- Install only the capabilities you want

- Extend the desktop app through packages

- Build packages with .NET, C#, Avalonia, and the Sunder SDK

- Let the community shape what the workspace can become

Think of Sunder as a package-powered desktop workspace: open-source, local-first, extensible, and built for people who want their tools to adapt to them.

Comments

I built Sunder because I wanted a workspace that adapts to me, instead of forcing me to adapt to it. My hope is that people eventually build things with Sunder that I would never think of myself. What would you want your ideal desktop workspace to do?

Comments

I built Sunder because I wanted a workspace that adapts to me, instead of forcing me to adapt to it. My hope is that people eventually build things with Sunder that I would never think of myself. What would you want your ideal desktop workspace to do?