Local app state
Onyx Pro focuses on supported trial, onboarding, and sign-in state that an AI IDE stores on the current machine. That is the part a desktop cleanup utility can manage predictably.
Definition
Onyx Pro clears local AI IDE trial state.
Boundaries
What the product can and cannot do.
Vendor systems
The app does not control IDE accounts, credits, paid plans, entitlement, or eligibility. Those decisions stay with the vendor even after local cleanup succeeds.
Project safety
Cleanup does not upload source code, prompts, repositories, or project folders. Users should still expect IDE app-state changes such as being signed out or repeating onboarding.
What it is
A desktop app for supported AI IDE trial cleanup.
Where it runs
Windows and Linux.
What stays local
Prompts, code, repositories, and project files.
What it is not
Not a vendor tool. Not a hosted state service.
Tools
6 tools
When to use it
A practical fit check before install.
- Use Onyx Pro when supported local IDE state blocks another setup or evaluation on the same computer.
- Do not use it as a replacement for vendor billing, account support, or subscription management.
- Choose the build that matches your operating system, run cleanup once, and review the app result before reopening the IDE.
Questions
What to know before running Onyx Pro.
Cleanup runs on this computer. Vendor accounts, credits, and terms still apply.
Onyx Pro is a paid desktop app that removes supported AI IDE trial and onboarding data from this computer.
Use it when a supported IDE will not start a new trial on the same machine after trial access or credits have been used.
Yes. Cleanup runs on your machine. Onyx Pro does not upload your prompts, code, repositories, or project files.
No. Onyx Pro clears supported local data only. Each IDE vendor controls accounts, credits, eligibility, and terms.
Onyx Pro supports Kiro, Trae, Warp, Antigravity, Qoder, and Codex.
Yes. Onyx Pro supports Windows 10 and Windows 11 with a single Windows installer.
Yes. Onyx Pro provides DEB packages for x64 and ARM64 Linux systems based on Debian-compatible distributions.