Scattered
Fifteen windows. One dashboard.
A window for the CRM. A window for the inbox. The map, the documents, the ledger, the calendar. Finding the right one is a job in itself, and it isn't the job.
dOS. An operating system for everything.
dOS runs the apps you already work in inside one dashboard, with a sidekick that doesn't stop at suggestions. It executes.
A window for the CRM. A window for the inbox. The map, the documents, the ledger, the calendar. Finding the right one is a job in itself, and it isn't the job.
Same apps, same data, one window. The dashboard is modular and yours to arrange: pick the widgets, lay them out the way you work, and give every team its own view.
It reads the same rows you're looking at and acts on them through real API calls: updating records, moving work forward, reporting what it did. Not a chat box bolted onto the corner.
The sidekick runs in power modes. Heavier models for the hard calls, lighter ones for routine work. You choose what runs when, so the power matches the work and the bill matches the power.
Let's play a game
Everyone in dOS is a player. You, the people you work with, and the agents working alongside them share the same teams, the same projects, and the same records.
A team owns its projects, and every member sees the same records. Work moves between players instead of being forwarded between inboxes.
An agent on your team picks up work the way a teammate would. It reads the record, does the task through real API calls, and writes back what it did where everyone can see it.
Already running an agent you're comfortable with? Connect it and it joins the team as a first-class operator, on the same rows, the same actions, and the same log as anything dOS ships with.
How work is organized
Work in dOS ladders from the goal down to the smallest step, and every player on the team, human or agent, moves it forward.
Access follows the hierarchy. What a team knows stays with it, and agents work from what their team knows and nothing more.
We're onboarding new users for alpha access. Request a code and you're two minutes from the dashboard.