MacPaw launches Eney with approval-first defaults and credit-based plans
MacPaw launched Eney on October 15 for Mac and iPhone. The company describes an assistant that works across apps, files and system context, prepares actions and asks before sending messages, changing events or moving files by default.
The listed Mac requirements are an M-series computer and macOS 15 or later. MacPaw names Apple Mail, Calendar and Reminders, plus connectors including Gmail, Google Drive, Slack, Notion, Jira and Linear. Availability and functionality can vary by platform and version.
The announcement lists meeting transcription and summaries, scheduled workflows, writing help and an Option-W screen tool. These are company-described capabilities, not an independent reliability test or a guarantee that every action works in every connected app.
The product page lists monthly subscriptions before tax: $14.99 for 10,000 credits, $29.99 for 20,000 and $49.99 for 30,000. The trial ends after 14 days or consumption of 10,000 credits, whichever comes first, under the terms.
The terms say subscription credits expire at the end of the billing period and do not roll over. Credit use depends on the task, selected model and data volume, so an allowance does not translate into a fixed number of completed tasks.
A Mac-native app is not the same as an entirely on-device service. The terms say some features can transmit prompts or context to third-party AI APIs. Buyers should check permissions, connected services and data terms before using sensitive work. The launch announcement alone does not establish that all processing stays on the device.