A vision for applications

What will apps evolve into in the age of agents? A new kind of application, which could not exist before.

It all starts with an idea.

Software development was expensive. Building an idea only paid off if it reached hundreds of users.

That's not true anymore. There's no more friction between an idea and its realization: a missing feature, or a whole new app.

Apps were static. To update one, you left it for your agent manager, prompted it, waited for the fix and redeployed by hand.

Now you reshape the app directly from the app itself, while you are using it.

Each surface was a different application: Gmail, GitHub, Claude Desktop, Notion. They talked through APIs, but there was no real integration.

Now everything lives on a single surface and links natively: a page embeds a place, a conversation opens on the side, a file opens in its player.

Your apps form one coherent system: the same building blocks, the same data, one surface.

Even with agents, building a full app from scratch is still not free.

Instead, people reuse the apps others share, tweak them, or share their own.

Every legacy application eventually gets replaced. Legacy services keep serving the data, but each user sees it through their own custom interface.