WDD Inbox

WDD Inbox is a calm, local-first inbox for your Mac. Anything that can write a file, run a command, or make an HTTP call can leave you an event or a to-do — and it lands in one place, organized by project, instead of dissolving into a notification banner or a log file you'll never read.

Built for the age of automation: cron jobs, shell scripts, shortcuts, and AI agents all produce things you need to see. WDD Inbox gives them somewhere quiet to put them.

Three ways to push

• Drop a file — write a small event JSON file into the push directory (~/Library/Application Support/WDD/push/ by default, configurable in Settings). WDD Inbox picks it up automatically; any process may write there, and event files are never modified once written.
• Run a command — the bundled wdd CLI, installed to /usr/local/bin on first launch:

wdd push --project ops --level action_needed --type todo \
         --title "Renew the TLS certificate" --deadline 2026-11-01T00:00:00+08:00

• Make an HTTP call — POST http://127.0.0.1:1933/events with a JSON body. Perfect for AI agents and other apps on the same machine; query wdd status for the effective port instead of hardcoding it.

Manual entries work too: hit New in the app to add an event or to-do by hand. Hand-written entries are categorized as their own project (wdd-manual), so you can always tell your own notes apart from the machines'.

Private by design

Everything stays on your Mac. There are no accounts, no sync, no analytics and no server in the middle — the HTTP listener binds to localhost only. If your Mac is offline, everything still works.

Get it

WDD Inbox is available on the Mac App Store. Events you've been missing have a home now.