Spaces
Describe an app. Get an app.
Ask for a dashboard, a tracker or a calculator in plain language, and one gets built and hosted at a real URL you can send to someone who has no account.
The problem
The tool that never gets built
Every team has three or four things that should be a small internal app. None of them is worth a sprint, so they stay as a spreadsheet somebody maintains by hand, or they never exist at all.
Shared with someone who has no account.
A scoped collection behind it, not a static page.
You choose who can open it.
Ask for a change and the revision goes up.
What it does
Hosted for you
A real URL, workspace-only or public. Nothing to deploy, no certificate to manage, no port to open.
With its own data
A scoped collection sits behind it, so it holds records rather than being a static page that goes stale.
Revised, not rebuilt
Ask for a change in the same conversation and the revision goes up. The URL stays the same.
What a Space is, exactly
One HTML document served into a sandboxed iframe, backed by a scoped data API. Knowing that is what tells you where the edges are.
- It runs in the visitor's browser, so it cannot hold an API key or a secret
- It does not run on a schedule — that is what a task is for
- Draft, live, paused and archived are separate states, so an app can be taken down without being deleted
- Visibility is workspace or public, and public means anyone with the link
The rest of it
Work that comes back as a document, not a chat reply
Teach it once. It does it your way every time.
Work that starts without you
Company knowledge that keeps its receipts
You decide what it may touch, down to the action
The same brain, inside the tools you already open
Give your AI a company to work for
Connect your tools, and every agent you already use starts the day knowing how your company actually works.