Summon the
Goose
Open source · Local-first · No lock-in · No surveillance
01 How it works
Three steps, one machine
The installer is public and is the same for everyone. It never asks you to paste a key into a hosted website: configuration and optional Navigator membership connection happen on a local page served from your own machine.
01 Terminal
Paste the install command below into Terminal. It fetches the Mycroft repo and its public pinned tools directly; it does not download Indicator Labs or Engine.
02 Browser
A configurator page opens in your browser, served from 127.0.0.1. Pick cloud or local, toggle plugins, choose your vault folder with a native picker, paste keys. Keys are verified live with each provider and written straight to ~/.config/goose/mycroft/.env — they never touch a remote server and never sit in your Downloads folder.
03 Goose
The installer scaffolds your vault, registers recipes and schedules, runs mycroft doctor, and opens Goose plus a personalized getting-started guide.
02 Before you start
Have these ready
No membership is required. Bring only the provider keys for the options you select. Indicator members may connect Navigator directly; everyone else can continue with its unified skill locked.
01 Web access
A hosted fallback for hard anti-bot targets. Sovereign SearXNG and Crawl4AI work without an account.
02 Intelligence
Cloud-first: Fireworks AI serving GLM-5.2 (ZDR by default — open weights on Fireworks' own US GPUs, never routed to Z.AI, ~$6-40/mo). Local-first: no key at all — Gemma 4 31B runs on your machine, 32 GB+ RAM.
03 Optional
Scoutpost (free monitoring tier, including MuckRock sources) · Navigator (Pro: OSINT discovery; Lab: OSINT plus Data Navigator) · Junkipedia · Apify · AgentMail. Splash is coming in September 2026 and is not installed yet.
03 The command
One line.
Then the browser
The installer is a static, reviewable bash script — read it before you run it. No personalized blobs, no keys baked into downloads.
curl -fsSL https://mycroft.buriedsignals.com/install.sh | bash
install.command. macOS will warn about an unverified file the first time — right-click the file, choose Open, then Open again. It fetches and runs the same script as the one-line command above.