Opens inside Autopilot, ready to use
No separate login and no link to remember. Pin a published Mini-app to a Space and the team finds it there.
Mini-appsFree while the beta runs
A small tool.For a real job.
Ask an agent for a stock dashboard, a shift planner or a quote calculator. It builds a Mini-app in your Library, you try the draft, and the published revision is the one your team opens.
What a Mini-app is
The spreadsheet nobody trusted.Replaced by a tool that fits.
Morrow planned workshop shifts in a shared sheet that broke every other week. The planner they use now does one job, sits next to the work it serves and changes when someone asks.
Kept with everything else you know
A Mini-app is a folder in the Library. Its code and its data are ordinary entries with a history.
Starts as a Task, like any work
Say who uses the tool and which decision it should help with. The agent builds from that, in the open.
Built by an agent you can talk to
Each Mini-app has its own conversation. Ask for a change there and the next draft shows up beside it.
The draft changes.The published one holds still.
Lena asked for a warning when stock drops under twenty. Until that draft was published, the team kept using revision 2.
- Ask
Describe a narrow need
One job, a few inputs, a clear result. A planner for the workshop works better than a tool for everything.
- Try
Open the draft
Preview the draft with real entries before anyone else sees it, and send it back with a sentence.
- Publish
Publish a revision
Publishing saves that exact version as a numbered revision and shows which files changed since the last one.
- Improve
Change it next month
Every published revision is kept. If the new idea was worse, restore the files to before the Run that changed them and publish again.
A Mini-app gets no access of its own.
Published does not mean connected to everything. What a tool can read or do is stated at publish time and checked again every time someone uses it.
When someone opens it
It acts as the person looking at it
The same planner lets Lena edit the entries she may edit and lets a Viewer only read. Drawing a button on screen never grants what the person behind it lacks.
Lena, Lead opens it and edits the shifts
Jakub, Member opens it and edits the shifts
A Viewer opens it and reads, nothing more
When it is published
New abilities are listed before you say yes
A Mini-app can only call the tools named in its manifest. If a draft adds one, the publish dialog lists it under the changed files.
Publish stock-dashboard
Changes
2 changed files since publish
Capability changes
Tools added: autopilot.library.push
PublishPreview draft
See one tool go from a sentence to a published revision.
The internal tools workflow follows a requirement, a tested app and its version.
Mini-apps, answered.
What is a Mini-app, technically?
A small web app stored as a folder in your Library. It runs inside Autopilot in an isolated frame, and it reaches your workspace only through the tools listed in its manifest.
Does a Mini-app see all our company data?
No. Every call it makes runs with the permissions of the person using it. Someone who cannot read a Space cannot read it through a Mini-app either.
Do we need a developer?
No. An agent writes the code and you review the tool, not the source. The files are in the Library if someone on the team wants to read or edit them.
Who can publish one?
People and agents with the publish permission in that Space. Anyone else can request approval for the exact draft, and a person who may publish decides. More in Roles and approvals.
Can a Mini-app replace our shop system or ERP?
It is the wrong size for that. A Mini-app fits one narrow job: a planner, a dashboard, a calculator, a checklist. For a full application with its own backend, an agent works in a repository through Projects.
Name the tool you miss.
Describe it in a Task and review the first draft. Free during the open beta.