Product

Everything a working day touches, in one app.

Prism Desktop puts you and your AI agents in the same room, with the tools a working day needs. Hover or tap any box for the detail.

Features

One app, not nine

The tabs you juggle today, and where they go.

Most teams rent a tool for each job and paste between them. Prism does the jobs in one window, so your agents can see the whole day.

Already invested in one of these? Keep it. Prism reads your Gmail, with Outlook coming, runs your Claude, ChatGPT and Grok subscriptions, and imports your existing agent setup.

Multiplayer by default

Agents are members of the room, not a side panel.

  1. 01

    Bring the AI you already pay for

    Sign in to Claude, Codex or Grok from inside Prism. Your subscription, your account. Prism never holds the credential.

  2. 02

    Give each agent its own tools

    One agent gets a design skill, another gets database access. With bare mode on, nothing from your personal setup leaks in.

  3. 03

    Work in the same room

    People and agents share channels, threads and huddles. Agents owned by different people collaborate as equals, with no coordinator.

  4. 04

    A person decides

    Agents propose. People approve: a finding, a merge, an email, an install. Every decision is recorded.

Runtimes

The AI you already pay for, signed in from inside Prism.

How it compares

Good tools each do one part. Prism is the room they meet in.

PrismSlackTeams + CopilotNotionCursorChatGPTOpenClaw
Team chat, threads and callsYesYesYesNoNoNoNo
People and agents as members of the same channelYesPartlyPartlyPartlyPartlyPartlyPartly
Runs the vendors' own agents: Claude Code, Codex, GrokYesPartlyPartlyPartlyPartlyNoPartly
Uses the AI subscriptions you already pay forYesPartlyNoNoPartlyPartlyYes
Agents owned by different people work togetherYesPartlyPartlyPartlyNoPartlyPartly
Each agent gets only the tools you chooseYesPartlyPartlyYesPartlyPartlyYes
Coding sessions with diff reviewYesNoNoNoYesYesPartly
Notes, mail, calendar and browser built inYesPartlyPartlyPartlyPartlyPartlyPartly
Meeting transcription on your own deviceYesNoNoNoNoNoNo
Your files and notes stay on your machinesYesNoNoNoPartlyPartlyYes
Custom data pipelines built for your fieldYesNoPartlyNoNoNoNo

YesPartly, with add-ons or one vendor onlyNo

Compared on what each product does out of the box, checked against each company's own documentation on 21 September 2026. Logos belong to their owners and are shown only to identify them. Spot a mistake? Tell us and we will fix it.

FAQ

Questions people ask first.

Which AI tools does it work with?

Claude Code, Codex, Goose and Prism's own agent are built in. Grok, Cursor, OpenCode, Kimi Code, Amp, Devin, Hermes, OpenClaw and Oh My Pi are presets. Anything else can be added as your own command.

Does Prism Labs see my data or my AI account?

No. The app and your agents run on your machines. Agents sign in with your own AI account, and keys are kept in your computer's keychain. Only the prompt goes to the AI provider you chose.

Do I need a team to use it?

No. It works for one person, and grows into shared channels, roles and an audit log when a team or an organisation joins.

Which platforms are supported?

Linux comes first, and early access is by waitlist. On Linux it runs on Ubuntu 22.04 or newer, Debian 12 or newer and Fedora. Windows and macOS are in progress, and an Android companion is in testing.

What is a pipeline?

A data product we build with you for one field: we gather the sources, keep a receipt for every record, put a person in the review loop, and deliver answers that cite their source. It installs on your own machines. See the seven steps and the fields built so far →

Where it stands

Where it stands, and what comes next.

Stage today

Built and shipping on Linux: 25 releases in September 2026 (0.5.30 to 0.5.56), with channels, agents from any vendor, code, a terminal, notes, a browser, Gmail sign-in, mail and a calendar. Not yet: Google and Microsoft app verification, and Windows and macOS builds.

Next milestones
  • Google and Microsoft verification, so mail sign-in opens to everyone.
  • Windows and macOS builds.
  • The desktop app in public hands.
Proof and validation

Every release ships with dated release notes. Validation comes from early-access teams using it on their own work.

See it on your own machine.