Mac · Q4 2026

Nativeonthemachineyouactuallyworkon.

A Mac app is scheduled for Q4 2026 — built for Apple silicon rather than wrapped for it, with a menu-bar readout you can leave running all evening and mostly ignore.

[ Q4 2026 ]
target, not a promise
[ 0 ]
to install today
[ 1 ]
account, four apps
[ 375px ]
swept, phone up
scroll

Not out yet

All four Mixl apps are scheduled for Q4 2026. There is no beta, no waitlist and nothing to install — everything they will show you is already running at trymixl.com in the browser you are reading this in.

Q4 2026 is the target we're building to, not a promise. If it moves, this page moves first — we'd rather change a date in public than miss one quietly.

What macOS adds

Five things worth leaving open in the corner of a screen

ConceptA drawing of the Mac app, built out of the same components as this page — not a screenshot. Nothing here is installable and every number is illustrative. Target Q4 2026. Open the simulator

01

Native on Apple silicon

Built for the chip rather than shipped through a compatibility layer. The simulator is the part that notices: heavier runs, on battery, without the fans making an announcement about it.

02

A status item in the menu bar

Connected or not, how old the newest price on screen is, and your open positions ticking along the top of the display. Click for the full window, or leave it up there and never open one. Planned for the first build.

03

Quick-open from anywhere

Mixl already has a command palette on the web. The intent on Mac is to give it a global shortcut, so a player, a team or tonight's slate is a keystroke away from whatever you were actually doing.

04

Handoff with the iPhone app

The same simulation, the same game page, picked up on whichever screen you are in front of. Continuity is the rare platform feature that is genuinely about not losing your place.

05

Built to stay open

Same reason as Windows, same honest limit: a program that keeps running is a better home for anything long-lived than a tab that sleeps when you switch away.

Currently drawing: native on apple silicon. Everything the screens show is running in your browser tonight — the frames around them are the part that does not exist yet.

These are drawings, not screenshots — the same components as this page, showing what the web app does today inside chrome that does not exist yet. Every number in them is illustrative.

The honest catch

Autopilot, and why an app would help

Autopilot can auto-place orders on newly posted picks, inside caps you set — but only while a Mixl tab is open, because your signing key lives in your browser and nowhere else. That is a consequence of doing key custody properly rather than an oversight, and it is the one honest argument for a native app on this whole page.

It is also not a reason to wait for one. Autopilot runs today, for Pro accounts, in this browser.

See what Pro unlocks

Autopilot places real orders with real money on your own Kalshi account. Today it runs only while a Mixl tab is open — a desktop app that keeps running is the honest way to change that, and only while your machine is on. On a phone it would run on the same terms a browser tab does. Arming it takes a verified second factor. The off-switch never does.

The numbers

What is actually true right now

[ 2002 ]
seasons on file
[ 50k ]
sims per run on Pro
[ 5+ ]
markets priced daily
[ 100% ]
calls logged first

More on how the four fit together on the apps overview, which answers the download, waitlist and pricing questions in full.

Amenubarisafineplacetowait.Aterribleplacetostart.

Everything the Mac app is being built to show you — the simulator, the board, the model's graded record, your own connected positions — is one tab away right now, on this machine, at no cost.

Free account · one simulated matchup a day · no card required