Units
Distance, time, temperature, data, cooking, area and hundreds more, converted with in or to.
Omacus is a notepad calculator. Jot down prices, units, currencies and time zones in plain words, and the answers line up beside them as you type.
curl -fsSL https://omacus.com/install | bashcurl -fsSL https://omacus.com/install | bashA replay with real answers from the Omacus engine.
No formula syntax to learn. Omacus reads the way you already write notes, and quietly ignores the words that aren't math.
Distance, time, temperature, data, cooking, area and hundreds more, converted with in or to.
160+ currencies with live exchange rates, cached so it keeps working offline. Symbols or codes, your call.
Abbreviations, cities and countries, with daylight saving handled. Tells you when it lands on another day.
The everyday phrasings: of, on, off, as a percent of, and what a number is a percentage of.
Name things once, reuse them below. total, average and prev work over each block.
Headers, comments, labels and plain prose sit right next to the math. Lines read like a notebook.
Count to or from any date in days, weeks, months or workdays, or add time to today. Christmas and New Year's work by name.
Download times, CSS units and colours, with a swatch beside each colour. Hex, binary and the command line too.
One link opens any page live in a browser, or straight in Omacus. The page travels inside the link; nothing is uploaded.
How sharing works
The same engine runs at app.omacus.com, on any computer or phone. Every answer matches the desktop app, because it's the same code.
Keep a page per trip, budget or invoice. Like Sublime Text, every keystroke is saved, and closing the window loses nothing. A fresh library opens with an Examples folder: Trip Budget, Groceries, and a monthly budget that reads @trip.total.
On Omarchy, Omacus wears your theme and switches the moment you do. Elsewhere it follows your system's light or dark mode, or any colors you give it.
Everything has a shortcut, and F1 opens a built-in guide where every example is calculated live.
The same engine answers one-off questions, or evaluates a whole page from a pipe. Handy in scripts, launchers and status bars.
$ omacus '$100 in EUR' 89.17 EUR $ omacus '6pm PST in Tokyo' 10:00 AM JST (next day) $ printf 'rent = $1450\nrent * 12\n' | omacus - $1,450 $17,400
No tracking in the app. Pages stay on your device until you turn on sync. A sealed copy can then be stored, and the server cannot read it.
Pages are plain text files in a folder on your disk. Search them, back them up; they're yours.
The web app saves pages in that browser. Turn on sync to open them on your other phones and computers. The server stores a sealed copy and cannot read it.
The page rides after the #, the part of a link browsers never send to a server. Only people you give it to can read it.
The only things Omacus fetches are exchange rates, and on the desktop, a check for new versions. Neither carries anything you've written. All of it, in plain words
Turn on sync in the web app. Pages are encrypted on your device before they leave. The server cannot read them. Twelve recovery words are the way back in. A sealed copy is saved each night.
Omacus is a free, open-source notepad calculator for Linux, macOS and Windows. You write calculations in plain words, one per line, and each answer appears beside its line as you type. It understands units, currencies, time zones, percentages, variables and running totals, and it was made first for Omarchy.
Yes. Omacus is free and open source under the MIT license. The notepad needs no sign-up, no email, no password, no ads and no tracking. Sync is invite-only. This website only counts visits, with Cloudflare's cookieless analytics.
Omarchy and any 64-bit x86 Linux (as a .deb, .rpm, tarball or one-line installer), macOS on Apple Silicon and Intel, and 64-bit Windows.
Type the time and both zones, like 6pm PST in Tokyo. Omacus answers 10:00 AM JST (next day). It knows abbreviations, cities and countries, and adjusts for daylight saving.
Yes. Everything is calculated on your computer. The internet is only used to refresh exchange rates and to check for a new version (on launch and every few hours), and the last rates are cached so currency math keeps working offline.
A regular calculator shows one number at a time. Omacus keeps a whole page: every line keeps its answer, you can add notes beside the math, name values and reuse them, and changing a line updates everything below it. Pages are saved as you type.
Yes. omacus '$100 in EUR' prints the answer, and omacus - evaluates a whole page from standard input, one result per line.
On the desktop, as plain text files on your own disk. In the web app, in that browser until you turn on sync. The sealed copy is described on Sync. The server cannot read it.
More in the guides and docs, real pages in use cases, or ask on GitHub.
Free and MIT licensed, for Omarchy, Linux, macOS and Windows. One command installs it, and it keeps itself up to date.
curl -fsSL https://omacus.com/install | bash