Nagare is Ilia Parunashvili’s task manager for iPhone and Mac. Its useful distinction is modest: appointments and untimed tasks share one ordered list, so “study before the dentist” does not require assigning a start time to studying. Priority projects get a visual highlight rather than a separate planning dashboard.

The October 9 announcement follows version 1.1, released October 3, which added agent access through MCP—the protocol that lets an assistant call an application’s tools.

  • Agent setup: Enable Sync with iCloud in Nagare’s settings, reopen the app, and add https://mcp.nagare.page to an MCP-capable agent. Complete the connection prompt with Sign in with Apple.
  • What access means: The connected agent can read, create, edit, and delete Nagare data. That makes the app a shared task store, not merely a place to paste an AI-generated plan. The author’s proactive coaching examples are possibilities for the connected agent, not evidence of a built-in autonomous coach.
  • Access and cost: Download through the App Store. Apple’s US listing reports a free download. This does not establish that an external agent service is free; its charges remain separate.
  • Privacy boundary: Tasks live on-device and, with sync enabled, in a private iCloud database. Agent requests pass through Nagare’s Cloudflare-hosted connector, which stores an authorization token and connection settings, but says it keeps no separate task database. The agent provider still receives the information it reads.

The catch: Connecting an agent grants destructive write access, not just read-only context. Disconnecting it does not erase information already received by that provider. This is an Apple/iCloud workflow rather than a self-hosted or platform-neutral task backend; the US listing currently requires iOS 27.0 or later.

Worth considering if you want a simple human-readable daily plan that an existing agent can also maintain. This is an announcement-and-documentation capture, not a hands-on test. Connection instructions and privacy details are the important companion reading.