Questions about the platform.
What is Command Center?
Command Center is an open-source AI business platform you can make your own. It connects customer history with sales, delivery, billing and marketing, and provides shared services for custom workflows and Apps. Your team can use the workspace directly, or your developers and coding agents can adapt it for your operation.
What business work can we do with it?
Capture and qualify inquiries, assign sales follow-up, prepare proposals, organize client onboarding and tasks, prepare invoices, follow unpaid accounts, and manage website content and outreach. Features share customer context where supported. Optional Apps and connected email, payment or AI services need their own setup; the feature guides explain those requirements.
How does AI help with the work?
Ask AI to summarize a customer relationship, find quiet opportunities, prepare a reply, inspect outstanding work or explain a report. It can use the records and tools available in your workspace, then propose supported changes. Review the target, content and action result according to that action's policy. A configured model is required for live AI requests.
Can I try Command Center before setting it up?
Yes. Choose one of six example businesses in the demo chooser. Each opens the real workspace with sample customers, conversations and tasks. No signup is required, and simulated changes stay in your browser session. The workflow recipes explain how to combine features and plugins in a connected workspace.
What should I connect first?
Explore a fictional business in the demo first. For your own installation, connect the database and owner account, then save a contact and a task and confirm they remain after a reload. Add Gmail, Calendar, AI or payments when a specific workflow needs them. Setup shows which connections have a successful result, while the public guides walk through the first task and recovery.
Can we build a completely different App or interface?
Yes. Describe the business process to Claude Code or Codex and have the agent build its records, queues, integrations, AI tools and working screens. It can reuse existing customer identity, permissions and history, so the team avoids maintaining another set of customer records. The setup and extension guides give the agent its implementation contracts and give you a working result and verification evidence to review.
How can an agent help set up my business workflow?
Use Architect to describe the work, choose a saved Blueprint and preview a draft patch inside the conversation. Review and approve the exact draft save, or simulate its workflow steps without live effects. Blueprints keeps the version history and separate workspace approval. Save an approved version to add available Pipeline or Content columns and retain the remaining navigation, view, workflow and Coworker recommendations. Missing capabilities become custom development briefs. Claude Code, Codex or another coding agent can use those briefs and the extension guide to build on your existing records, permissions and review process, saving your team from specifying the same workflow again for each screen. The in-app save records recommendations; enabling their execution follows the existing configuration or development path.
Can AI create Apps inside Command Center?
That is a planned capability. The intended flow is to describe an App, preview an isolated draft, inspect its code and requested access, verify it, and publish a version that can be updated or rolled back. Today a coding assistant can build source changes through the repository's development and review workflow; the general-purpose in-app builder and development terminal are not yet available.
How do we control what AI can do?
AI-proposed changes go through the shared approval process. If you ask Ask AI to email someone, it can stage the exact message in the conversation and directs you to Work to check the recipient and wording. Approval and execution have separate results, so inspect the receipt after approving. External sends and other consequential operations retain required human approval. Internal autonomy depends on the action’s policy. Supported branding, optional module and workspace configuration changes have exact previews and require human approval. Provider secrets, Google consent and one-time keys stay in secure human setup.
Where does our data live?
A managed Command Center uses tenant-scoped records, active membership and an audit trail to separate business workspaces. A self-hosted installation uses the database and provider accounts you control. For a managed implementation, agree on export, backup and handoff responsibilities in the written scope.
What does it cost, and how long does it take?
Explore the fictional demo without an account. Self-hosting uses infrastructure and provider accounts you control, with their normal usage costs. For implementation help, start with a discovery session and written plan; scope, price and timing are agreed around the workflow and connections your business needs.