A branded assistant
Your name and icon, the agents and skills your people need built in and maintained centrally, and the model provider you choose. Shipped as installers for macOS, Windows and Linux.
XataWorks Platform
One conversation that works across the applications your people already use — the same tabs, the same sign-ins, nothing replaced.
The problem
A helpdesk, an order system, a warehouse console, dashboards, team chat — and an employee carrying reference numbers between them.
Five systems, and the only thing joining them is a person.
One conversation reaches them. Nothing about them changes.
The demo
The recorded demo on our home page, written out.
You
“Has this customer’s order shipped yet?”
XataWorks
Reads the ticket and looks the order up. Paid, unfulfilled, no tracking number.
You
“Find out why.”
XataWorks
A label printer went down, and this shipment fell through the gap.
XataWorks
Proposes issuing the label and replying to the customer — and stops to ask before doing either.
How it works
Working with us
Your name and icon, the agents and skills your people need built in and maintained centrally, and the model provider you choose. Shipped as installers for macOS, Windows and Linux.
XataWorks already works in applications like Zendesk, Jira, Slack, Shopify and Grafana. Where the one your team lives in is missing, we build it.
Your developers declare what an assistant may do in the tools they built, through WebMCP. We work alongside them.
Where the line falls. The operations an assistant may perform on your in-house tools are declared by those tools — in your code, on your release cycle — because only the people who own an application can say what it permits. Everything else — the application, its branding, the agents, the skills, the third-party integrations and the installers — XataWorks supplies, and none of it touches your codebase.
Name the systems your people work in and roughly how many would use the assistant. We start with a conversation, and come back with a written proposal specific enough to disagree with.