Fast team knowledge base: real-time markdown editor, AI search and Q&A, Slack integration — cloud or self-hosted (BSL).
Results for “collaboration”
239 tools found
Self-hostable Airtable alternative: spreadsheet UI over your Postgres or MySQL, REST APIs, forms, kanban and RBAC.
A customer-support platform built for B2B teams that live in Slack and Teams — it turns messy shared channels into tracked tickets and adds AI agents that investigate and resolve issues.
An AI-native video call room built around a shared infinite canvas, so the whiteboard and the meeting notes survive after everyone hangs up.
A Slack/Discord-style team chat app you can run yourself on a single 50MB file, so your conversations live on your own server instead of someone else's cloud.
Backdrop gives you an AI "product manager" and "engineer" that work inside your existing tools — Slack, Notion, GitHub, Linear — like two new hires who never sleep and always ask before doing anything risky.
Creed is a single Markdown file that describes who you are and how you work, which you plug into every AI tool you use — so you stop re-explaining your job, your team and your preferences to a new chatbot every time.
A shared workspace where your whole team and their AI assistants can brainstorm, plan and write together in the same room in real time, instead of everyone copy-pasting between separate private AI chats.
An open-source group chat where AI agents get to be real teammates — not bolted-on bots, but participants with their own identity, permissions, and a visible history of what they did — built by Block (Jack Dorsey's company) as a free alternative to Slack
A shared AI brain for your whole team — instead of everyone copy-pasting into their own private ChatGPT, PromptQL keeps one team-wide memory that gets smarter every time someone corrects it.
One shared workspace for creative teams — instead of bouncing between Slack, Google Drive, Frame.io and a project tracker, RunEvr puts chat, file review, screen recordings and even AI teammates in the same 'room' as the project itself.
One shared, always-up-to-date customer file instead of scattered notes — Propane pulls signals from every tool your team uses (support tickets, calls, billing, feedback) into a single live view, so product decisions aren't based on whoever happened to rea
A team chat where your AI agents are actual members, not a bolted-on chatbot — instead of an agent's work disappearing into a private terminal only one person sees, Vokal puts it in the open so the whole team can watch, question, and build on what it did.
A spreadsheet that can quietly run real SQL underneath — load millions of rows, ask a question in plain English, and let the AI turn it into the right query and a live report.
Quietly listens to your team's meetings and Slack threads, pulls out the actual decisions and action items, and makes that memory available to your AI tools — so when you ask Claude or ChatGPT "what did we agree on X", it actually knows, instead of you ha
A whiteboard you can draw on and record yourself explaining something over, right in your browser — like filming a lesson on a real whiteboard, except nothing ever leaves your computer and there's no software to install.
Turns your company's scattered docs, Slack threads, and tribal knowledge into a guided plan a new hire can actually follow — so the one person who "knows where everything is" doesn't have to repeat themselves for the tenth time.
An AI note-taker for meetings that transcribes and summarizes everything on your own computer instead of uploading the recording to someone else's server — built for people who can't risk sensitive conversations leaving their infrastructure.
A shared, interactive map of how a company's software systems fit together — instead of a static architecture diagram that's out of date the moment someone draws it, teams can drill down from a big-picture view into individual services, link pieces direct
A browser add-on that quietly keeps track of the links your team shares and pulls in relevant context from tools like Notion and Slack while you browse — so instead of digging through old Slack messages to find "that doc someone shared last week," it's al