Two new binaries are out today.

Bromure Agentic Coding

Claude Code and Codex are remarkable. They are also a supply-chain incident waiting to happen — not because the agents themselves are reckless, but because they install a lot of packages, and the last few weeks have made it very clear how that ends. One typosquatted dependency, one poisoned post-install script, and the SSH keys, GitHub tokens, AWS credentials, and kubeconfig sitting on a developer's laptop are gone.

Bromure Agentic Coding moves the agent off the laptop. It runs Claude Code, Codex, or whatever you reach for next inside a Linux VM that shares only the folders you pick. Same agent, same tool calls, same speed — just in a box that can't reach the rest of your machine.

Hardware-isolated VM. You choose which folders the agent can see. Your home directory, your keychain, and the rest of your disk stay invisible.
Edit on macOS while the agent works in the VM. Shared folders are live in both directions. Cursor, VS Code, or Xcode keep editing the same files Claude is rewriting. No syncing, no checkout dance.
Real secrets never enter the VM. Stub tokens go in. A host-side proxy recognizes them and substitutes your real GitHub token, kubeconfig bearer, AWS credential, or registry password at the wire as the request leaves the VM. SSH keys stay in the macOS Keychain — only the ssh-agent socket is forwarded in. A poisoned package finds placeholders.
Optional session tracing. Record every prompt, model response, tool call, shell command, and file edit to a JSON-Lines log on the host. Replay it, attach it to a pull request, hand it to a reviewer.

And it still feels like a regular terminal session. You type claude or codex, you do your work, you ship the PR. The safety is structural; you don't have to think about it.

Learn more on the Agentic Coding page →

Bromure Web 3.2.0

The browser side ships a few of the things people kept asking for:

Native macOS tabs. Bromure now uses the system tab bar — it feels like a native browser instead of a window-per-session pile.
Printing. Yes, finally.
Keyboard shortcuts. A real set of bindings for tabs, windows, navigation, and profile switching.

Both binaries are free and open source. Grab them on the downloads page.