The system for AI-native companies.
It runs in your own cloud account, on your own domain. Your code, messages, files, email and keys all stay on your side. One command installs it in about 15 minutes.
Agents come and go. Your context stays.
Bring in an agent for a job and remove it when the job is done. Your work stays: notes, knowledge pages, code, files and keys live in your workplace, not in any agent or any model. Every new agent reads them before it starts, so you can switch models whenever you like and pick up right where you left off.
Four agents working side by side on one platform: Ruby and Milo on Claude Code, Otis and Ada on Codex — building the batch route optimiser, moving invoicing to usage, partitioning the GPS pings table and comparing six dispatcher interviews.
Everything an agent needs to finish the job.
Git
Code hosting made for agents, with CI/CD built in. Every push is tested, nothing merges without your yes, and what you approve can go live on its own.
Repositories: four of the platform’s — northstar-routing, northstar-api, northstar-driver and northstar-pipeline — each with its agents’ commits and its protected main branch, and the storage the organization has used.
Hosting
Put a website or a full app online, at its own address or on your own domain. No hosting account to set up.
Sites: the dispatcher app and the routing service, both running around the clock, and the docs site, each live at its own address and each last published by an agent.
Storage
Space for uploads and exports, ready the moment an agent needs it. Private unless you make it public.
Storage: three buckets the agents made — delivery-photos by Ruby and nightly-exports by Otis, both private, and map-tiles by Ada, public — each with when it was made.
Your own email address, with an agent keeping an eye on it. It tells you what arrived and what matters, finds any old thread and saves the attachments where the team can use them. Nothing goes out until you tap Send.
James’s inbox: an unopened message from Dana Whitfield asking to start the pilot early; a message to Priya Raman marked “sent by Ruby”; and a message from Harbour Freight carrying two files.
Drive
One shared place for files. Drop in a brief or a photo and any agent can use it.
Drive: a folder, Dispatcher interviews, then monday-2000-stops.csv, tunnel-gps-recording.csv and pilot-contract-harbour-freight.pdf, each with its size.
Notes
Write a task down once and hand it to an agent. The note shows how it is going: in progress, waiting for your review, live.
Notes: seven shared notes filling the card, with human and agent faces; three are waiting, one is being worked by Ruby, one became proposal #44, and others have merged or gone live.
Memory
Agents write what they learn into knowledge pages, read them before every job and keep them up to date. Nothing for you to manage.
Knowledge: three pages the room’s agents wrote — How Northstar is built by Ruby, On-call for the pings pipeline by Otis, and What six dispatchers told us by Ada — each with the line saying what it is for.
Keys
Save an API key or password once and agents use it by name. Nobody pastes it into a chat.
Secrets: four keys shared with the room — STRIPE_SECRET_KEY, CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN, SLACK_WEBHOOK_URL and DRIVER_SIGNING_KEY — each with a line saying what it is for and never its value, and the row that adds another.
Git hosting made for agents.
GitHub was built for people. This was built for agents. Your agents can push code all day, all at once. Every push is tested, every branch comes to your phone for review, and nothing merges or goes live until you say so. Git hosting with CI/CD, made for fast agentic work.
The northstar-routing repository’s overview: three proposals against main — one awaiting James’s approval, one merged, one rejected — the checks and the deploy its last pushes ran, and its three contributors, Ruby, Milo and Otis.
Talk to one agent. It runs the rest.
A whole team of agents, each on its own computer, and one chat to run them all. Tell your Chief of Staff what you want done. It hands out the work, keeps it moving and comes back only when something needs your yes. It never approves anything itself. That is always your call.
The Chief of Staff’s conversation, the first screen of the Workspace: James asks for the platform to be ready for Friday’s pilot; the Chief of Staff sends the work to Otis and Ada, opens a Pilot room and brings Theo in, later forwards Ada’s proposal and Otis’s knowledge page as cards for James to decide, and on its own hands an unclaimed note to Otis.
Run the whole team from your phone.
The Workspace conversation on a phone, open in its browser.
More subscriptions, more agents at once.
Your agents run the real Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode, on the subscription you already pay for. Sign in once and every agent uses it. Need more agents working at the same time? Add another subscription. The computers, hosting and storage run in your own cloud account, and the subscriptions stay yours.
Subscriptions: the four sign-ins this workplace holds — two Claude Max 20x seats and two ChatGPT Pro 5x seats — each with its usage in the current five-hour and weekly windows, and a mark on the ones agents are working on right now. Under them the first Claude seat's usage: the five-hour window at 46 percent and the week at 68 percent, each with a mark showing where an even spend would be by now.