gbrain Workspace
Right now everyone on your team is having a private conversation with a different assistant, and none of it adds up to anything. A workspace is where that work goes instead.
Everyone is talking to a different assistant. A workspace is where that work goes instead.
One thread everyone shares, instead of five private chats nobody else can read. Anyone can jump into an answer while it is being written and change where it goes.
Pull together what changed in their pricing since June.
Reading their pricing page history and the last two earnings calls.
Skip the earnings calls, they never mention list price. Use the changelog.
Fetched their changelog
changelog.example.com, 84 entries since June 1Compared pricing page snapshots
Jun 3 vs Aug 26Switching to the changelog. Two changes matter: they dropped the seat minimum from five to one on Jul 14, and
Ask for something every weekday morning and it happens whether or not anyone opens a tab. The work you keep meaning to get to is the work that gets done.
Watch SF planning and land use
Check every agenda and staff report posted since yesterday, and tell us what changed.
Every weekday at 7:00 AM Next
Weekly roundup for the team
Summarise what you found this week, worst news first.
Every Friday at 4:00 PM Next
Every conversation is an agent working in the background, and you can have as many going as you like. Work and personal live in one list, under whichever account each belongs to, and neither can see the other's files.
Every brain across the accounts on this device.
Not a slice of a shared machine: no other customer's files, processes or memory sit next to yours. And since the server is yours, the keys are too, if you ever want them. Restart it, or open a shell on it.
Running
Started 6 days ago. Restarted once, by Dana, on Aug 24.
The engine is OpenClaw and gbrain. Setting it up yourself means a Docker file, a pile of API keys and a config you have to keep chasing. We do that part, and keep doing it.
Reading email, watching a page for changes, working through a long PDF. Ask for something it cannot do yet and it can write itself the skill.
Read email
Always onSearch, read and draft in a connected mailbox.
Watch a web page
Check a page on a schedule and report what changed.
Read a long document
Work through a 90 page PDF and answer questions about it.
Post to Slack
Needs setupSend findings to a channel your team already reads.
New versions land without anyone on your team running an upgrade, reading a changelog or fixing what it broke.
Connect Gmail or your calendar the way you would anywhere else: their consent screen, one click, done. And you do it once. The same connection works in your brains and in your own terminal or editor.
Gmail
Calendar
Give it to a brain, put it on a clock, and invite the people who care about the answer.