Your computer,
Noma sees which app you're in and changes your controls to match. Then it learns the sequences you repeat.
Switch apps and the controls follow.
Here’s Noma catching a workflow.
Screenshot the bug, paste it into Claude, commit the fix. The third time, Noma recognizes the sequence and offers to save it.
Your four controls, on the trackpad.
Glide puts them at the edges of the trackpad you already have. Swipe in from the palm rest to use one. No extra hardware.
Claude
Tap a control to see its swipe

You shouldn’t have to work
around your computer.
Every app has its own shortcuts, its own buttons, its own steps. You learn them, then repeat them all day.
Noma adapts the interface instead.
Things you probably did today, more than once
- Opened the command palette
- Clicked Export and picked the same settings
- Switched between your editor and Claude
- Screenshot, paste, fix, commit
Turn a repeated workflow into one press.
When Noma sees the same steps across your apps a few times, it asks whether you want them on a single control. It never saves one without asking. Try it below.
Noma noticed
Just nowYou’ve repeated this workflow 9 times across your apps.
VS Code
Screenshot
Claude
Paste
GitHub
Commit
Turn this into one Glide action?
Your controls in VS Code
VS Code
Writing code
Save the workflow to a zone and it lands here.
How it works.
Work normally
Use your computer the way you already do.
Your appsWin + Shift + SScreenshotVS Code is in front

Noma notices
Which shortcuts, in which app, in what order. Never what you type.
Noma1×Make it yours
Turn a repeated workflow into one press, on the zone you choose.
NomaWhich Glide zone in Visual Studio Code should run it?
Upper leftRunUpper rightDebugLower leftTerminalLower rightSearchKeep moving
Your controls follow you from app to app, and change as you do.
NomaVS CodeFix & commitDebugTerminalSearchBack in VS Code, your workflow is one swipe away.
VS Code is in front
Noma gets better as you use it.
Each app gets its own controls, and they shift as Noma learns how you use it. Pick an app to see its set.
VS Code
Writing code
The app in front
Every app gets its own four controls.
What you do there
The shortcuts you actually reach for.
What you repeat
Workflows you do again and again.
What you keep
Suggestions you keep or dismiss shape the next ones.
What Noma sees, and what it doesn’t.
Noma learns the shape of how you work, not the content. Here is exactly what it records.
Noma records
- Which app is in front, and when you switch
- Shortcuts like Ctrl + S: which keys, in which app, in what order
- Command buttons you click, like Export, if you turn that on
Noma never records
- What you type
- Your screen or your clipboard
- Window titles, web addresses or file names
- Anything in browsers, chat apps or meeting apps
Off until you turn it on
Flow starts learning only when you switch it on, and stops when you switch it off.
Stays on your computer
Nothing Noma learns is sent anywhere. There is no account and no analytics.
Yours to delete
Clear what Noma has learned, or reset it completely, from Settings.
The full details are in the privacy policy.
Try the beta.
It’s free. Use it for a week on your real work, then tell me what it got wrong. That feedback decides what gets built next.
Mac download is for Apple silicon (M1 and later). Intel Mac
The beta isn't signed yet, so your computer will ask once. Windows: More info, then Run anyway. Mac: System Settings, Privacy & Security, Open Anyway.
Not ready to install? Get an email when something changes.
No spam. Just real updates as the hardware comes together.