Workspace
What a workspace is, how to set one up, what it remembers, and how to fork it.
-
What a workspace is
A private, always-on agent that reads what you give it, remembers it, and answers questions about it later.
-
Set up a workspace
Sign in, pick a plan, wait a few minutes, start talking. Nothing to install.
-
Memory
Everything the workspace remembers, as folders and notes you can open and read.
-
Use your memory from other assistants
Your workspace remembers. Claude, ChatGPT and OpenClaw can read that memory, and write to it, without anything running on your machine.
-
Fork your workspace for a group
Snapshot it into a separate workspace, give a team access to that one, throw it away when you are done. Your workspace never changes.
Skills
The jobs a workspace knows how to run, and the ones that run without being asked.
Tools
The accounts a workspace reaches, and pointing ChatGPT, Claude or your terminal at the same ones.
-
Tools, from anywhere
Your workspace's tools also work from your terminal and from other AI assistants. Every use is recorded, and nothing runs until you allow it.
-
Connect your accounts
Google, GitHub and Telegram. Connect once and the workspace reads from the source instead of waiting for you to paste.
-
Connect an assistant
Point ChatGPT, Claude, or anything that speaks MCP at your own email, calendar, research tools, and what your workspace remembers.
-
Applications
The accounts and keys your clients reach through. Yours, held on our servers, never handed to an assistant.
-
Permissions
What a client may reach, per application, at a level you set.
-
Limits
Every tool has a daily allowance, so an assistant that goes wrong costs you a day and not a month.
-
Activity
Every call an assistant made, what it did, which connection made it, and what it cost.