About
A one-person workshop, building for people who know no code
Botwrights is a small one-person workshop in the US. No big company, no fancy offices, no flashy promises — just practical software tools that connect AI assistants to people's own computers, built plainly for people who have never opened a terminal.
Technology shouldn't require a programming background to be useful. Everything Botwrights builds is made to be installed and used by a regular person: simple steps, plain language, nothing to configure.
What Botwrights builds
The featured product is AmuseBridge. Muse's built-in computer control is Mac-only; AmuseBridge fixes that for Windows, connecting your Muse to your own Windows PC over your private network. Your Muse walks you through the setup — if you can double-click, you can install it.
It grew out of a simple frustration: the builder's own Muse couldn't use his own Windows PC. So he built the bridge — and runs this exact build on his own PC every day.
How Botwrights works
One rule runs through everything: what you see is what runs.
Every command an agent wants to run through AmuseBridge appears in an approval pop-up first, spelled out exactly as it will execute. Two different commands can never show the same pop-up, and nothing but the owner's own physical click can approve one. An agent can't approve itself. That promise — the owner always in control of their own machine — is not a feature bolted on; it's the reason the product exists.
Get in touch
Questions about AmuseBridge, or ready to connect your Muse to your Windows PC? Reach the builder through the AmuseBridge Fiverr gig — that's where the product is sold and supported.
AmuseBridge on Fiverr