dOSAn operating system for your workRequest a look

dOS — an operating system for your work

It doesn't suggest.
It does.

dOS runs your apps inside one dashboard — and puts a sidekick in there with them. It reads your actual records, decides what matters, calls the app's API, and writes the result back. Scroll to watch one complete job, start to finish.

One job, from idle to done

What you just watched

Three things, in the order they matter.

Everything above is one idea taken seriously: work should happen where your work already lives, and something should be able to act on it without waiting for you to open a tab.

01 — Consolidation

Many apps, one dashboard.

dOS runs the tools you already use inside a single shell. One place to look, one set of records, one context — instead of fifteen tabs and the tax of remembering which one held the answer.

02 — Execution

A sidekick that does the work.

Not a chat window that writes you a plan. It queries the rows, ranks them, makes the API call, and writes the change back to the record — then tells you what it touched, in plain language.

03 — Openness

Bring your own agent.

Already running an agent you trust? Connect it and it becomes a first-class operator in the dashboard — the same rows, the same actions, the same log as the one dOS ships with.

The honest boundary

What it does, and what it won't.

The restraint is the point. A sidekick you can predict is worth more than one that promises everything, so the line is drawn where you can see it.

It does

  • Read the actual records in your connected apps — not a screenshot, not a summary.
  • Rank what's in front of it, so the urgent thing surfaces and the rest waits.
  • Make the request itself: a real API call against a real record.
  • Write the result back, so the next person to open that row sees it done.
  • Report every action it took, with the record it touched, in a language you read once.

It won't

  • Run your business for you. It does units of work, not your job.
  • Reach past the permissions you gave it. Your access is its ceiling.
  • Take an action it can't show you afterward.
  • Invent a number it didn't read from a record.
  • Lock you in to one agent. Yours is welcome in the same seat.

Something competent, already working.

dOS is in private development. If you want to see the shell and the sidekick running against real records, ask for a look and we'll walk you through it.