Plugin examples

Plugins show how you can shape Command Center around the work your business actually does. Start with a focused report, add a reviewed workflow, or build a dedicated workspace on the shared records and services.

These examples are included in the source. Their guides explain what is implemented, how to try it and which parts you can adapt. A report, a registration scaffold and a complete operator workspace have different capabilities; choose the example that matches the change you want to make.

Reports that turn records into a useful review

Example	What you get
Business Pulse	Pipeline risks, commitments and meetings in one factual report.
Pipeline follow-up	Open deals with stale updates or overdue next actions.
Overdue commitments	Overdue tasks linked to the work behind them.
Meeting preparation	Upcoming meetings that need preparation time.

These reports compute findings without a model call. They are useful examples of keeping factual business rules in code while letting AI help interpret the result.

Workflows that create something you can use

Example	What you get
Client onboarding	A reviewed checklist tied to a won opportunity.
Meeting commitments	Assigned, dated tasks tied to a meeting.
Stripe invoicing	Reviewed invoice creation, sending and customer presentation.

These examples connect a preview to an approval and an execution result. They show how your own workflow can reuse the platform's task or provider services.

Workspaces for a business process

Receivables Collections brings invoice evidence, promises, disputes and reviewed reminders into one case workspace. Opportunity Radar combines a business profile with source-backed growth and relationship reviews. Their guides explain current limits as well as the larger extension patterns.

Learn the smallest building block

The Inventory registration example demonstrates a page, navigation and settings. It is a scaffold for learning module registration, not an inventory product.

Build your own

Choose an example, read its guide, and follow the linked source. Describe your desired business outcome to a coding assistant along with the records it should use and the approvals it must preserve. Then implement and test a focused change using the extension guide.

An extension should feel like part of the same workspace: the same customers, the same permissions, and a recorded result your team can inspect. That shared foundation is what lets you spend more time on your business-specific capability.