Apps
Your tools are already inside, and PandaOS works in them with you. The apps you're missing, you build. Connect or build once, then use them in every project and chat.
Gmail, Slack, Supabase and more open next to your chat. When the one you need doesn't exist, you make it, and it stays for every project after.
Gmail, Slack, Supabase, Notion, Google Calendar and more each open in their own view, right next to the chat. Read, reply and check without switching windows.
Ask in the chat and watch it happen in the app: a reply drafted in Gmail, an order looked up in Supabase.
Click Create app, give it a name and describe it in the chat. It is planned, built and reviewed while you watch, with no questions about code. Already have a web app? Import it.
An account you connect or an app you build is there in every project. Keep an app to the projects you pick instead, each with its own data and keys, and let other chats use what it can do.
When a choice is easier to see than to describe, the chat draws it. Ask how Content Radar's dashboard should look and it answers with the layouts drawn as wireframes. Tap one and PandaOS carries on with it.
Start with the tools you already use, add what is missing, and keep everything one click from the chat.
Sign in once to Gmail, Slack, Supabase and the other apps you use.
Name a new app and describe it in the chat. It is built while you watch.
Open any app beside your chat, in any project, or ask PandaOS to work in it.
Most jobs touch several tools. Moving between them and copying from one into the next becomes a second job.
You carry the work between your tools.
Your tools and PandaOS work in one place.
Apps are one part of the workspace. These pick up where this page leaves off.
Bring in the tools you already use, build the ones you are missing, and keep them all one click from your chat.
Asana, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Chat, Google Drive, Google Tasks, HubSpot, Jira, Microsoft Files, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Teams, Notion, Slack, Supabase, Trello and Vercel. Each opens in its own view inside the workspace.
No. You give it a name and describe what it should do in the chat. PandaOS plans it, builds it and reviews it, and you watch it take shape next to the chat.
Yes. On the app's page, under Connections, you choose which apps, integrations, web access, APIs and folders it may use. It asks in its chat before using anything else.
You choose. Everywhere gives it one set of data and connections in every project, like Gmail. Per project keeps it to the projects you pick, and each keeps its own data and connections.
Yes. Import a web app from a folder on your computer, or from a link to where it runs.
Yes. An app can announce events, such as Content Radar finding a trend, and an automation can start whenever one comes in.