/ˈdʒuː.rɑ/ · dzhura — an armor-bearer who carried a Cossack's gear and never once left his side
Voice to text, screenshots, clipboard, an AI terminal, and a limits tracker — native macOS tools that are always within reach. Each one works for free. The subscription unlocks everything.
Every app has a patron era drawn from 20,000 years of Ukrainian history — from the Mizyn bracelet, humanity's oldest known ornament, to Kyivan Rus. This isn't decoration: each era's metaphor is the app's actual function.
No five subscriptions, no five passwords — one account for the whole ecosystem.
In any app or on the site. Email and password — no confirmation emails.
The same login works everywhere. Credits — one wallet for the whole ecosystem.
On Clay, everything local runs forever. Bronze lifts the ceilings; Gold unlocks the full Rada.
Without memory, agents are disposable. Rada keeps a shared brain: every session writes to it, every new one remembers. The files and links are yours — local, and readable in any editor.
After every step, the session notes down decisions and context on its own — with no effort from you.
Notes live as markdown with [[links]] — a memory graph that grows by the day.
Open the terminal and your dzhura already knows the project, the decisions, and where you left off.
Each one is signed and notarized by Apple: drag to Applications and go. New releases and new apps — you hear first.
The Trypillians made everything they needed for daily life out of clay — so on Clay, every app honestly works every day, just with soft ceilings. The paid plans lift the ceilings and open up AI — half the price of comparable tools for full access, with your price locked in forever.
Credits power the voice and your dzhura — Homin's cloud dictation and conversations with the orchestrator. Agents in Rada run on your own Claude/Codex subscriptions — we don't resell tokens.
Humanity's oldest known ornament is the meander on a bracelet from Mizyn, in the Chernihiv region, c. 18,000 BC. The divider lines on this page are exactly it. We didn't invent the style — we continued it.