dood

Kiki
AI-Powered Chat & Text Tools
For Chat GPT and OpenRouter's Models
 

A short video showcasing some features.
 
REQUIREMENTS: 
OpenAI or OpenRouter API Token
Jq: Can be installed from Homebrew 
 
This workflow is specifically designed with the following features in mind:
Quick chats initiated from Alfred’s command bar: These chats start in the command bar of Alfred and continue as AppleScript dialogs. Create and use presets for selected text or user input: Customize prompts, system role, temperature, and other settings per preset. This feature can help with grammar correction, translations, rephrasing, tone adjustment, smart text transformations, idea generation, and much more. Chat initiation options with the use of modifiers from Alfred’s command bar: These options include selecting an alternative model, an alternative system role or "persona," pasting results in the frontmost window, and preserving or resetting existing context. Easy continuation of previous conversations: Seamlessly continue previous conversations by using Alfred Universal actions on existing context files. Trigger presets on text using hotkeys, snippets, or external triggers: Activate presets on text using hotkeys, snippets, or external triggers for faster results, without needing to use Alfred's command bar. Markdown Chat: Enjoy the convenience of making AI requests directly in your preferred markdown text editor. Customize the chat settings through presets included on the header of your notes according to your preferences.  
SCREENSHOTS

 

 

 

 

A few things I must mention:
I have written an extensive documentation over at Github. I may have gone a bit overboard, but this workflow can be as simple or as complicated as users want it to be. My coding skills are very basic, so most of the code used to create this workflow came out of Kiki itself. There are some workflows that are very powerful in using all that OpenAI's API has to offer, but Kiki doesn't try to do everything. This is a tool that shines as a utility for everyday text-related tasks. Because of that, I currently do not have plans to integrate it with image generation, vision, etc. Instead, I welcome any ideas on how to make this better at what it does. I have tried to work around limitations, and I've tried to make this workflow as customizable as possible, but I know it could probably be better. If you encounter any bugs that you can reproduce please feel free to comment or let me know. Honestly, I'm a total beginner at this, but will be happy to help if I can. Lastly, I hope I am not asking too much by requiring users to install Jq. I know that Alfred workflows that make it to the gallery do not have to deal with this, but it seems gallery submissions are closed for the time being. I also know that not every user wants to deal with the creation of presets using JSON files, do you have any idea on how to improve this?  
It's my first workflow submission to this forum. I'm not sure of what I'm doing here (or on Github), but I hope you give this a try and hopefully find it useful.
 
GITHUB | DOWNLOAD

GPT-4 Turbo preview has been added in version 2024.5.

@sepulchra No license will have been issued in your case, as you upgraded from Legendary to Legendary+, and therefore already have a Legendary license at hand.
 
Users going from Mega Supporter to Legendary, as is the scenario for @Mr Pennyworth, will receive a new license as it allows them to activate with the Legendary license, reflecting their shiny new status in the preferences!
 
We're humbled that the community asked us to create this additional way to support Alfred; This really is the nicest corner of the internet  

@TomBenz Keep an eye out for exciting news in the new year 👀 That's as much as I can say for now...

FYI: on M1 macs, the default location of the hombrew packages has changed. this worked for me:
 
results = Lightly.new(life: '4h').get query do JSON.parse `/opt/homebrew/bin/ddgr --json -n 9 #{query}` end  

A word to the wise: you can easily modify this workflow to work with DuckDuckGo.
 
1. Install ddgr via Homebrew (from the same developer as googlr)
 
2. Download the Alfred Googler workflow mentioned above
 
3. Open the workflow in Finder, and in the "google_instant.rb" file, change
results = Lightly.new(life: '4h').get query do JSON.parse `/usr/local/bin/googler --json -n 9 #{query}` end  
to:
results = Lightly.new(life: '4h').get query do JSON.parse `/usr/local/bin/ddgr --json -n 9 #{query}` end

Thanks, I’ll have an update out shortly to address off of these issues. Been a bit busy with personal life. 

You can also exit faster with ⇧ or ⌘Y. Unfortunately, the Esc is caught/interpreted by Quick Look itself without a good way around it.

Sure! Aside from a few padding adjustments, I opted to use Lato for the font and make some of the text bigger.
 

A word to the wise: you can easily modify this workflow to work with DuckDuckGo.
 
1. Install ddgr via Homebrew (from the same developer as googlr)
 
2. Download the Alfred Googler workflow mentioned above
 
3. Open the workflow in Finder, and in the "google_instant.rb" file, change
results = Lightly.new(life: '4h').get query do JSON.parse `/usr/local/bin/googler --json -n 9 #{query}` end  
to:
results = Lightly.new(life: '4h').get query do JSON.parse `/usr/local/bin/ddgr --json -n 9 #{query}` end

Works great, thanks!

Version 1.11 released: a minor update simply to reflect the new icon in the images within the User Configuration. Thanks to @dood for help in ensuring this should now work with older versions of macOS.
 
Stephen

Sure! Aside from a few padding adjustments, I opted to use Lato for the font and make some of the text bigger.
 

@deanishe – According to Patrick Wardle, the macOS 11.2 beta 2 suggests that Apple is removing this policy going forward! 
 
And kudos to @blacs30 for an awesome workflow!

@deanishe – According to Patrick Wardle, the macOS 11.2 beta 2 suggests that Apple is removing this policy going forward! 
 
And kudos to @blacs30 for an awesome workflow!

It's working now, thanks!