Depois de disponibilizar uma extensão integrada para o agente do Claude, o 1Password anunciou hoje a plataforma 1Password for Agents, solução dedicada a conectar os principais agentes de inteligência artificial disponíveis no mercado ao seu gerenciador de senhas, sem comprometer a segurança do usuário.
A ideia é que, quando um agente de IA chega a um formulário de login, ele usa uma chave digital exclusiva para verificar sua identidade junto ao 1Password. Com a aprovação do usuário, a plataforma do 1Password preenche os dados de acesso exigidos, que não passam pelo agente.
Today we announce 1Password for Agents platform, building with companies @Muse, SpaceX Super Intelligence Grok @Bot, @AnthropicAI’s @Claudeai, @OpenAI, @TownAI, @Browserbase, @Browser_use, @heydana_ai, Instinct, @usekernel, @Perplexity_ai, @tryramp, @Tomo, and @wajo_ai, with… pic.twitter.com/505moAiIfO
— 1Password (@1Password) October 22, 2026
O diretor de negócios da empresa, John Torrey, comentou o lançamento:
À medida que os agentes de IA se tornam cada vez mais capazes, as credenciais de acesso às contas estão se tornando um obstáculo. Hoje, o 1Password apresenta sua solução para o problema: permitir que agentes de IA utilizem suas senhas sem efetivamente visualizá-las, mantendo o usuário no controle.
Os agentes pessoais de IA têm potencial para ajudar milhões de pessoas a realizar mais tarefas. […] Alcançar tantas pessoas exige que o setor trabalhe em conjunto para desenvolver agentes nos quais elas realmente confiem para cuidar de suas vidas pessoais e profissionais. É por isso que estamos estabelecendo parcerias com empresas de todo o ecossistema de agentes pessoais de IA, para que as pessoas possam utilizar os agentes que escolherem, mantendo suas senhas em um único cofre confiável do 1Password.
A nova solução do 1Password terá integrações com o Muse (da Meta), o Claude Duet (da Anthropic), o ChatGPT Work e o Dots (da OpenAI), o Grok Bot (da SpaceX) e o Townie (da Town).
Disponível gratuitamente para os assinantes dos planos individuais e familiares do 1Password, os interessados no 1Password for Agents podem entrar para a fila de espera nessa página, bastando informar o seu email e o agente que você utiliza no dia a dia.
NOTA DE TRANSPARÊNCIA: O MacMagazine recebe uma pequena comissão sobre vendas concluídas por meio de links deste post, mas você, como consumidor, não paga nada a mais pelos produtos/serviços ao usar os nossos links de afiliado.
via 9to5Mac
Apple (release notes, security, enterprise, developer, full installer, IPSW):
Explore what’s new for macOS 27.
The page is designed in an annoying way that requires sideways scrolling, and there doesn’t seem to be a PDF list of the new features like in previous years.
See also:
There’s also a DEPRECATION NOTICE at the top of the
manpage that lists thediskutilreplacements forhdiutilsubcommands.
Fixed: launchd no longer supports loading launchd property list files with the quarantine extended attribute.
[Even] though a bootable backup is properly configured to boot, they aren’t showing up as choices in either the startup disk preference pane or the startup picker. (FB24210103, reported quite a while ago, Apple friends.)
Previously:
Update (2026-09-17): See also: Hacker News.
Andrew Cunningham (Hacker News):
Generative AI is unavoidable if you install macOS 27 Golden Gate. I’m being very literal: There used to be a toggle you could hit if you wanted to turn off Apple Intelligence and delete the gigabytes’ worth of AI models it would download to your disk, and now there isn’t. Apple Intelligence defines the Golden Gate release, in everything from its marketing to its features to the chips it runs on to the amount of space it takes on your disk.
[…]
More impressively, for apps that support it, the iPhone Mirroring window can now be resized dynamically while running apps. Apps will resize themselves to take up all the available space, and once the window is wide enough, you can even take advantage of multi-column iPad-style views for the apps that offer them.
[…]
For most Mac users, though, Golden Gate is a no-brainer update with few major downsides. It won’t hurt anything to wait until the 27.1 or 27.2 release if you’re already on macOS 15 Sequoia or macOS 26 Tahoe and you’re not in a hurry.
macOS Golden Gate: 10 Features to Try First
Did Virtualization under 27 get hit with the slow stick? Trying to run a Mac VM on my M1 Ultra and it feels basically unusable. Getting Intel flashbacks.
In System Settings Privacy & Security, the Accessibility pane has been renamed to Device Control and Data Access.
Have you been noticing that, starting with macOS 27, you have been consistently failing to SSH to a remote machine? Is it the case that the remote machine’s password ends with a shifted character?
There is a new setting: “Shift Return sends Meta Return” under Settings > Profiles > (profile) > Keyboard. This setting (enabled by default!) will cause a shift-return keypress to insert an ESC before the return is sent.
As part of testing macOS Golden Gate, it was discovered by myself and others that MDM enrollment does not appear to completely work.
Golden Gate broke
AuthorizationExecuteWithPrivilegessuch that spawned tasks no longer inherit PATH of the calling process[…]
After upgrading to macOS 27 Golden Gate, my beloved copy of 1Password 7 started crashing every time I unlocked it.
[…]
If you’re planning ahead, you can disable Watchtower from Settings before you upgrade to macOS 27, but if you’ve already upgraded, then you’ll need to disable it with the following terminal command[…]
Update (2026-09-21): Benjamin Mayo:
Ever since updating to Golden Gate, my Mac now periodically makes a scratchy paper alert sound. No idea from what.
Hopefully 1Password will upgrade v7 for OS 27 compatibility, but I can’t count on them fixing bugs in v7 — they’re pushing users to v8.
I found a ‘fix’ for this crash, but that command didn’t work (even after enabling Full Disk Access for Terminal so it could actually execute), and isn’t available on iPhone or iPad.
Golden Gate status: wow, the new menu extra/Control Center area is rough. Not just unpolished UI behaviors but multiple crashes. Hidden Bar is no longer functional and none of the replacements I found actually worked, while having about 100 features I don’t want.
System keyboard shortcuts also seem to be an area that weren’t well tested. My preferred screenshot shortcuts were ignored until I opened that section of System Settings, and some Siri thing created a conflict with Spotlight so I get both of them when I press ⇧⌘Space.
Previously:
Update (2026-09-23): Jesse Squires:
macOS golden gate is still shockingly terrible in unexpected ways.
I’m no math expert, but I’m pretty sure this doesn’t add up to anywhere near 16GB. I’ve only started seeing this dialog in the release build of macOS 27.0, despite running the betas all summer, so clearly there are some ghosts in this build
Okay… how do you
- make everything super huge like the text and pictures… while
- having way more empty space than you need AND STILL have to
- truncate your text labels?
8 of the 9 text labels are truncated.
Can we please have designers who know how to design for DESKTOP software and NOT magazines/print?
There are a surprising number of behavioral bugs in Golden Gate. It's not just a superficial update. Apple is basically breaking AppKit.
I reported a bug to Apple in May, found while building Alcove. Two OS releases later it still isn’t fixed. It has gotten worse with each one.
[…]
On the betas the whole window went blank after the Cmd-Tab: sidebar, content, detail pane, status bar, everything but the toolbar. On the 27.0 release it usually doesn’t wait for the Cmd-Tab. In 5 of 6 clean launches the window came up with only the toolbar drawn. Cmd-Tabbing away and back doesn’t fix it. It moves the sidebar’s first row up under the traffic-light buttons and leaves the rest of the window empty[…]
Golden Gate Finder bug:
If you start dragging a file, the mouse scroll wheel stops working.
I’m seeing a bug on Golden Gate where main menu item titles are not displayed if the item is added to the menu after launch. Examples: the Safari Develop menu and the Profile menus of Chrome and Firefox.
Update (2026-09-24): Avi Drissman:
It’s bizarre that hiding a main menu item would hold the space rather then shift things over.
Search on Golden Gate is twice as good.
Update (2026-09-25): Ric Ford:
Randy Singer emailed us about printer and scanner failures following macOS 27 installation. Fortunately, there’s a fix: reinstalling Apple’s deprecated and removed Rosetta 2 emulation code[…]
We’re also already recommending upgrading your Mac to Golden Gate. The new OS includes several important audio improvements, and as a result, Golden Gate provides the best experience when using our apps. Below, you’ll find details on key bug fixes Apple included in MacOS 27.
pdfu (via Jeff Johnson):
Hidden behind a feature flag, the System Settings app can now be resized in any direction. You can make the app window narrower than the default too, or adjust the sidebar to get even more space.
Update (2026-09-28): Matt:
Steve Jobs would fire the entire company and replace them with AI if he was alive to see this
Turns out, Backblaze is half busted on macOS 27 and there’s no fix yet. Have to launch /Library/Backblaze.bzpkg/bzbmenu.app manually for now, it seems.
Update (2026-10-05): Karsten Kusche:
Kudos to 1Password for providing an update for version 7 on iOS and macOS to restore compatibility with this year’s operating systems!!
Omarchy is an omakase Linux distribution based on Arch, the tiling window manager Hyprland, and the desktop construction-kit Quickshell. It ships with everything a modern, savvy computer user needs to be productive immediately. From Neovim (btw) to Chromium, Obsidian to LibreOffice, and Kdenlive to OBS Studio. Hell, even a retro Winamp-style music player is there!
This isn’t just a grab bag of preinstalled packages, though. It’s a complete system designed with both aesthetics and productivity in mind.
[…]
Omarchy isn’t like Windows and it’s not like macOS either. It’s not trying to be as familiar as possible. It’s trying to be beautiful and better.
I do not find this, or Linux on the desktop in general, very appealing. I don’t agree that it’s beautiful, though neither is current macOS. But I do find this effort interesting. The concept—preconfigure a well designed system and try to make it different and better—is good. This is not your average open-source project. It has $10M in backing from the founders of Shopify, Stripe, Dell, Twitter, Cloudflare, Sesame, and 37signals, and now (Hacker News):
Drew Houston, cofounder and co-CEO of Dropbox, and Peter Steinberger, creator of OpenClaw.
[…]
And OpenClaw has essentially provided the roadmap for how Omarchy should tackle its explosive growth. How do you deal with PR backlogs that suddenly go parabolic? What about security around plugins?
Many of these were/are Mac users.
Run the upstream Omarchy desktop as a native, hardware-accelerated app on an Apple Silicon Mac.
Try Omarchy packages a project-built ARM64 Arch Linux image configured with Omarchy Quattro, a QEMU runtime using Apple Hypervisor Framework, and a small Swift/AppKit launcher into one macOS app.
One Happy Fellow (Hacker News):
Omarchy 4.0 shipped with a collection of security issues which I can only describe as regrettable (because I promised my mum I would swear less). There are bangers like video title bash injection or all notifications being able to run arbitrary bash on your machine.
All projects have security issues but not all projects have such predictable security issues. We know how to deal with untrusted inputs. We know we should not use AI-generated bash scripts for processing untrusted input, particularly with seemingly no review.
And you can’t get to a reasonably secure system by starting with a pile of bash slop and hoping others will catch and fix the issues before they are exploited.
Previously:
Update (2026-08-31): David Heinemeier Hansson:
I don’t think people truly understand just how determined I am at making Linux succeed on the desktop.
0xCC (Hacker News):
A security issue in Omarchy’s default Docker configuration meant that essentially every program running in the user’s desktop session could escalate to root without a password,
sudo, or a privilege prompt.If you use Omarchy, the most important takeaway is simple: update to 4.0.1.
lain:
The exploit has been submitted to CERT/CC, because as it turns out, it affects many other distros as well :)
Omarchy is blowing up. I’ve never been involved with anything in my career that has grown this fast.
[…]
Now it’s time to build a proper institution. Durable, resilient, and competent. That’s what we’re doing here on Basecamp now. I’m spinning up teams for every facet of responsible distro management, and I’m getting an absolute outpouring of interest for all of them.
[…]
There are many people who’d love to see this rocket blow up before it reaches the moon. Aggrieved Linux users who don’t like the sudden attention their exclusive hobby has received. Competing Linux distributions that are seeing our numbers explode. Mac stans who’ve sunk their identity into an apple. And, of course, any of the haters I’ve picked up in my quarter-century career speaking bluntly on the internet.
[…]
[The Year of Linux on the Desktop] has been a joke for two decades. But by the end of the year, nobody at Apple or Microsoft is going to be laughing. They’re going to be scrambling. Because neither of these proud organizations currently has any method to counter the speed, vision, or ambition with which we’re going to accelerate into the future of personal computing.
[…]
For thirty years, we’ve been subject to one OS overlord or another. Dictating how we compute. Choking off competitors through platform malfeasance. Tollboothing the distribution. That ends now. Because Linux is going to win.
Who knows whether they’re going to be the ones to finally do it or whether this will be an embarrassing flameout, but I respect the energy and ambition. For a long time, it’s felt like Apple is more interested in thwarting than enabling and that they kind of resent even having to continue making a desktop OS. These guys actually like computers. However, there’s a big difference between recognizing that the mantle is falling and being able to pick it up.
See also: Dithering.
David Heinemeier Hansson (Hacker News):
The Omacom Foundation has its first two Distinguished Corporate Patrons! 1Password and 37signals are each contributing $100,000 a year for the next three years, which takes the foundation’s funding to $12.6 million.
What exactly is the Mozilla Foundation developing these days? What is their budget?
Omarchy Quattro is already the #3 Linux distro by active 1Password users. Even crazier, on the weekends it’s #1, beating out Ubuntu for the first time on Saturday.
From Mail to Notes, I replaced these built-in Apple apps and tools on my Mac with third-party options — and I haven't looked back.
(via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)
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