Control
You decide how far Claude goes, from answering questions to operating the whole desktop. Every step up is a choice you make, and you can take it back.
Leafdeck OS is a Linux operating system built for the way you work, and for Claude, not for the mass market. Connect your Claude account and Claude works across the whole computer, as far as you let it.
Windows and macOS are made for the mass market, and Claude is a guest on them. It gets a chat window in the corner, or a terminal that has to reach the rest of the computer the long way around. You adapt to the operating system, and so does Claude.
Leafdeck OS is built from Fedora, with its own desktop designed around Claude from the start. Sign in once with your Claude Pro or Max account through Claude Code, Anthropic's official tool, and Claude is on your desktop, in your terminal, in your apps and in Settings.
You decide how far Claude goes, from answering questions to operating the whole desktop. Every step up is a choice you make, and you can take it back.
Build the tools your process needs, save window layouts for the way you work, and script anything. The OS adapts to your workflow, not the other way around.
Claude isn't a chat box in a corner. It can see your windows, work in your files and apps, and keep sessions running through restarts, because it's part of the system.
Describe what your studio needs. Claude writes it in App Builder, opens it, checks its own work with screenshots, and it runs in Leafdeck OS with its own icon in the dock.
Turn on Claude Code control and Claude gets tools built into the OS: list the open windows, read any of them as an outline, click, type, scroll and take screenshots. That includes Settings, so you can ask for a change instead of hunting for it.
> put the monitor to the left of the laptop and make it the main screen ● leafdeck_windows Desktop, Settings, Files, Terminal ● leafdeck_snapshot Settings → Displays, 2 screens ● leafdeck_click Monitor → Left of Built-in ● leafdeck_click Monitor → Main screen ● leafdeck_screenshot Desktop Done. The menu bar and Dock are on the monitor now, and the laptop screen is on its right.
A full Downloads folder, a new client, a project that needs a structure. Claude reads, sorts, renames and sets up folders the way you describe. With Claude Code's standard settings it asks before it runs a command or changes a file, so you approve each step.
> set up a folder for the new Harbor & Pine client like the others ● Read Projects/Brightline: brief, contracts, design, exports ● Bash mkdir -p "Projects/Harbor & Pine"/{brief,contracts,design,exports} ● Write Projects/Harbor & Pine/brief/notes.md Done. Same structure as Brightline, with a notes file from your call this morning.
Designer captures any element from any window, with its hover, focus and active states, and turns it into editable layers on a canvas. When it's right, one button writes the hand-off and asks Claude to build it.
Terminals and Claude sessions run in a system service, not inside a window. Restart the desktop, come back from lunch, and the work is still going with its output intact. Set up the routines you repeat and let Claude run them.
$ systemctl --user status leafdeckd ● leafdeckd.service: Leafdeck services Active: active (running) since Fri 09:02 3 shells · 2 Claude sessions $ claude --resume Resuming “Invoice reminders app” · 14 messages
Start with Claude only making suggestions. Move up when you trust it. Every level is a setting you choose, and you can step back down whenever you like.
In plan mode, Claude reads and proposes. It changes nothing.
Claude Code's standard mode. It asks before each command and each file it changes.
In App Builder, Claude works only on the apps it builds for you, and they ask before using your data.
Turn on Claude Code control and Claude can operate every window. A menu bar badge shows when it's working.
Anything that needs administrator rights still asks for your password, whatever the level.
If you spend your day on client work, side projects, code and design, and you already use Claude for all of it, this is the computer for you.
Designer for interfaces and Graphic Designer for vector artwork, both able to hand finished work straight to Claude to build.
A real Linux terminal, Claude Code ready to go, and sessions that survive a desktop restart. Claude can check what you built on the screen itself.
Time tracking, invoices, contacts, a pipeline, calendar, notes and tasks, built in. The data stays on your disk, and Claude can read it when you ask.
And a desktop that keeps up: snap and pair windows, saved layouts, widgets, a morning briefing, light or dark.
Leafdeck OS is built from Fedora's image-based system, a stable, open source foundation with a long track record. On Linux, nearly everything is a file, a command or an open interface, which is exactly what Claude works with best. There are no locked corners for it to work around.
From a USB stick, on its own or next to Windows if you want to keep it.
Sign in with Claude Code on your Pro or Max plan. Your plan's usage shows in the menu bar.
Ask for an app, a cleanup or a whole new workflow, and decide how much Claude can do.
Yes, a Claude Pro or Max plan. Leafdeck OS signs in through Claude Code on your own account, so your plan's limits are the only limits. We don't resell Claude or add a fee on top.
No. Leafdeck OS is an independent project. It isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic. It's built to work with Claude, using Anthropic's official Claude Code.
As much as you give it. Claude can stay in suggestions only, ask before each step, work only on the apps it builds for you, or operate the whole desktop. Anything that needs administrator rights asks for your password.
Yes. Leafdeck OS is built from Fedora's image-based system, with its own desktop in place of GNOME or KDE.
Not yet. It's the daily computer of the person building it, but it's still in development. The private beta is the first time it will run on other people's machines, and we'll say clearly when it's ready for everyday work.
Recent 64-bit Intel and AMD laptops and mini PCs. Apple silicon Macs and other ARM computers aren't supported. The beta will come with a list of tested machines.
Leafdeck OS is in development, with a private beta for a small group first. Join the waitlist and you'll hear from us when it opens.