Your questions stay yours
There's no company server in the middle. What you ask, and what comes back, never leaves your own computer. There's simply nowhere else for it to go.
Chorus watches TikTok and reads Reddit for you. Ask a question, and about a minute later you get what people are actually saying, and which advice they actually back up. Free, private, all on your own Mac.
Every answer shows who said it, how much the comments back it up, and what to be skeptical of, so you can tell solid advice from confident nonsense.
"Go 1‑to‑8, coffee to water, and cold-steep it 16 hours in the fridge, anything shorter and it's watery."
"I run a 1:7 concentrate then cut it with water to taste."
"Cold brew in 5 minutes, no waiting."
Ask in Claude: best cold brew ratio, carry-on luggage that survives, whether that viral cleaning hack works. Here's what happens on your Mac, start to finish, in about a minute.
Chorus searches TikTok and Reddit the way you would, straight from your own computer. No account, no sign-in. Views, likes, and upvotes are easy to fake, so it also weighs whether the poster knows their stuff and whether the video or thread actually answers your question.
It listens to what's said in each video, even the ones without captions, and reads the Reddit threads end to end. All of that happens on your Mac; nothing gets uploaded anywhere.
The comments are where the truth comes out. Advice hundreds of people back up counts for more than a claim the comments are laughing at.
You get a summary you can trust, right in your conversation: who said what, how much people back it up, and what to be skeptical of.
There's no company server in the middle. What you ask, and what comes back, never leaves your own computer. There's simply nowhere else for it to go.
No subscription, no account, no hidden meter. If you own a Mac, you already have everything it needs.
No new app to learn. Connect it once and just ask questions the way you already do. Chorus quietly does the legwork behind the scenes.
Every claim comes with a read on whether real people back it up, so you can tell solid advice from confident nonsense.
The app comes with everything built in and connects itself to Claude. Comfortable in a terminal? You can also run it from the source code.
Drag Chorus to Applications and open it. The setup window walks you through it, including one click to add the MCP to Claude Code.
Clone the repo, install the browsers once, and register the server with Claude Code:
# one-time setup uv run playwright install chromium firefox # register with Claude Code claude mcp add --scope user ask-chorus \ -- uv run --directory /path/to/repo \ ask-chorus
Yes. Your questions and answers stay on your Mac. The only thing that leaves your computer is the same kind of traffic your browser sends when you browse TikTok or Reddit yourself. There's no company server in the middle, and nothing for anyone to log.
Yes. No account, no subscription, no hidden usage meter. It runs on your Mac's own internet and processing power, so there's nothing to charge you for. (If that ever changes, it'll be opt-in and obvious.)
The straight answer is no. Both platforms' terms of service restrict automated browsing, even of public posts. Chorus only reads public videos, threads, and comments, from your own connection, but you should know that before you use it.
A Mac and the Claude Code CLI (the Claude desktop app works too). Newer Macs (Apple silicon, 2020 or later) are fastest at the listening step; older Intel Macs work but take longer. A typical question takes about a minute to answer.