Give every project
a shared memory.
Files, instructions and decisions travel with the work. Agents start with the context you select and return answers linked to their sources.
Explore projects →Bring files, local AI models and everyday work together. Give agents a task, follow their progress and keep the results in your project.
For individuals and small teams. On a computer or private server you control.
A clear plan, grounded in your project files.
Draft ready. Two decisions need your review before sharing.
positioning.pdf · p. 4roadmap.md · §2Sources, drafts and accepted outputs have separate places.
Find source passages. Read project files.
Compare findings. Write working notes.
Prepare a draft. Request approval to publish.
Agents can share one local model or use different models for different tasks.
Keep the brief, the source material, the people and the work in the same place.
Files, instructions and decisions travel with the work. Agents start with the context you select and return answers linked to their sources.
Explore projects →Readers, analysts and editors work toward the same outcome. You decide what each agent can read, write and ask to do.
Meet your agents →Turn a useful sequence into a workflow. Define its inputs, review points and outputs, then run it again as your project changes.
Explore workflows →Run open-weight models on your workspace host. Keep document preparation, retrieval and model inference close to the files they use.
Choose the models that fit your hardware and the work. Set how much runs at once. Keep a useful model warm instead of loading it for every task.
Understand local deployment →Inference stays on your host. External research and connectors are separate permissions.
Read project material, compare findings and prepare a brief with source references and open questions.
See the workflow →Extract key details, suggest a destination and stage a tidy project record for your review.
See the workflow →Bring together recent work, decisions and blockers. Create a concise update without rebuilding the context by hand.
See the workflow →Each run leaves a visible trail: the sources it used, the steps it completed and the output you chose to keep.
Read the workspace guide →Create a project, add its files and write down the goal.
Pick an agent or a saved sequence. Set its access and review points.
Check the sources, resolve open questions and accept the output into your project.
On the computer or private server that hosts your workspace. Your browser is the interface. Local inference does not require sending project content to a separate hosted model provider. Read the deployment guide for the boundaries.
The model, its memory requirements and the size of your tasks determine what fits. Smaller local models can suit modest workloads; larger models and simultaneous runs need more memory and compute. You choose the runtime and resources for your deployment.
An agent has a role, selected context and permission to use particular tools. A workflow connects those tasks into a visible sequence with saved outputs and review points. Chat remains useful for shaping the task and asking follow-up questions.
Local file processing and local inference stay on the workspace host. If you enable web research, an external connector or an action that sends information, that operation crosses the boundary. Permissions should reflect that choice. See security and data boundaries.
If your workspace is already set up, sign in using your account email. For a new deployment, contact us with your intended use and hardware.
Bring your projects, models and workflows into one private workspace.