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@agent-native/dispatch
Advanced tools
Dispatch — workspace control plane for agent-native apps. Vault, integrations, destinations, scheduled jobs, and cross-app delegation, shipped as a single drop-in package.
Don't choose between structured user flows and autonomous agents. Every Agent-Native app is both.
The agent and the UI are equal citizens of the same system. Every action works both ways — click it or ask for it.
Start from a complete, production-grade SaaS app — cloneable, not scaffolded. Each one replaces tools you're paying for, except you own everything and can customize it however you want. Not demos; products.
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Agent-Native Mail, Superhuman Superhuman-style email client with keyboard shortcuts, AI triage, and a fully customizable inbox you own. |
Calendar Agent-Native Google Calendar, Calendly Manage events, sync with Google Calendar, and share a public booking page with AI scheduling. |
Content Agent-Native Notion, Google Docs Write and organize content with an agent that knows your brand and publishing workflow. |
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Slides Agent-Native Google Slides, Pitch Generate and edit React-based presentations via prompt or point-and-click. |
Video Agent-Native video editing Create and edit Remotion video compositions with agent assistance. |
Analytics Agent-Native Amplitude, Mixpanel Connect any data source, prompt for any chart. Build reusable dashboards, not throwaway Q&A. |
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Clips Agent-Native Loom Record your screen with auto-transcripts, shareable links, and an agent that summarizes, captions, and edits clips on demand. |
Design Agent-Native Figma, Canva Create and edit visual designs by prompt or by hand, with the agent as your co-designer. |
Dispatch Mission control for agent-native apps Message, manage, and delegate to agents from Slack, Telegram, or the web, with routing, memory, and approvals built in. |
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Forms Agent-Native Typeform Generate forms from a prompt, branch logic with the agent, and own every response in your own database. |
Every template is a complete cloneable SaaS — fork it, customize it with the agent, own it. Try them with example data before connecting your own sources.
npx @agent-native/core create my-platform
cd my-platform
pnpm install
pnpm dev
The CLI shows a multi-select picker so you can include as many templates as you want in one workspace. Pick Mail + Calendar + Forms and you get all three apps wired up and sharing auth in one go. Or browse the template gallery for live demos.
Want a single app, no monorepo? Use --standalone:
npx @agent-native/core create my-app --standalone --template mail
Need a coding agent workspace? agent-native or agent-native code opens an open-source Claude Code/Codex-like Code workspace with no prompt required. From there, type a task, run slash goals interactively, or call them directly from your shell:
npx @agent-native/core@latest
npx @agent-native/core@latest "fix the failing auth tests"
npx @agent-native/core@latest code
npx @agent-native/core@latest code "fix the failing auth tests"
npx @agent-native/core@latest code exec "fix the failing auth tests"
npx @agent-native/core@latest code -p "fix the failing auth tests"
npx @agent-native/core@latest code --plan "explain the auth test failures"
npx @agent-native/core@latest code --auto "fix the failing auth tests"
npx @agent-native/core@latest code /migrate ./my-next-app --out ../migrated-app
npx @agent-native/core@latest code /migrate ./my-next-app --emit ../migration-dossier
npx @agent-native/core@latest code list
npx @agent-native/core@latest code attach --last
npx @agent-native/core@latest code logs --last
npx @agent-native/core@latest code approve --last
npx @agent-native/core@latest code resume --last
npx @agent-native/core@latest code --continue "check the auth edge cases next"
npx @agent-native/core@latest code resume --last "check the auth edge cases next"
Slash goals can run from the interactive shell or directly from the command line, and agent-native code goals shows the goals registered in your checkout. A bare prompt starts a local coding-agent session, streams work, records transcript/status/tool events, and accepts follow-up prompts; /migrate is one specialized capability inside that general Code workspace. Project-specific slash commands live in .agents/commands/*.md, so teams can add prompts such as /release-check or /migrate-commerce without changing the framework. Bare agent-native launches the Code workspace in builds with the top-level entrypoint, while a bare prompt such as agent-native "fix tests" starts an Agent-Native Code task directly.
The Code workspace is adding the familiar Codex/Claude-style session loop: pick a previous session, list runs, attach to live output, print logs, resume with context, and continue the same run from Desktop or CLI. The primary modes are intentionally simple:
--plan) inspects, explains, and proposes without writing files.--auto, default) edits files, runs checks, and only pauses for genuinely destructive file, git, publish, or data operations.agent-native migrate still works as a direct shortcut; code /migrate is the Agent-Native Code entrypoint for the migration goal. By default it creates an Agent-Native Code session and portable migration dossier, not a scaffolded app/template. resume --last reopens the latest run handoff; adding a quoted prompt records it as a follow-up transcript event for that run so the next active coding agent can pick it up. If a high-risk command is paused for approval, code approve --last runs that one pending command and then points you back to resume the session. Use --app-surface only when you want the legacy hidden migration detail app for assessment, approval, tasks, artifacts, and verification.
Use --emit when you want only the portable dossier for Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or another coding agent.
Agent-Native Code also includes lightweight goals such as /audit:
npx @agent-native/core@latest code /audit --url https://example.com
A workspace is the default shape of an agent-native project. Every app sits under apps/, and packages/shared/ is available for the small amount of code, instructions, skills, or branding that should truly apply to every app.
my-platform/
├── package.json # declares `agent-native.workspaceCore`
├── pnpm-workspace.yaml
├── .env # shared secrets: ANTHROPIC_API_KEY, BUILDER_PRIVATE_KEY, A2A_SECRET, ...
├── packages/
│ └── shared/ # optional shared custom code
└── apps/
├── mail/
├── calendar/
└── forms/
Add another app later:
npx @agent-native/core add-app notes --template content
Deploy every app behind one origin:
agent-native deploy
# https://your-agents.com/mail/* → mail
# https://your-agents.com/calendar/* → calendar
# https://your-agents.com/forms/* → forms
Same-origin deploy means a shared login session across every app and zero-config cross-app A2A — tag @mail from the calendar's agent chat and it just works (no JWT signing, no CORS). Full details at agent-native.com/docs/multi-app-workspace.
| SaaS Tools | Raw AI Agents | Internal Tools | Agent-Native | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UI | Polished but rigid | None | Mixed quality | Full UI, fork & go |
| AI | Bolted on | Powerful | Shallowly connected | Agent-first, integrated |
| Customization | Can't | Instructions and skills | Full, but high maintenance | Agent modifies the app |
| Ownership | Rented | Somewhat yours | You own the code | You own the code |
Join the Discord to ask questions, share what you're building, and get help.
Full documentation at agent-native.com.
MIT
FAQs
Dispatch — workspace control plane for agent-native apps. Vault, integrations, destinations, scheduled jobs, and cross-app delegation, shipped as a single drop-in package.
The npm package @agent-native/dispatch receives a total of 1,053 weekly downloads. As such, @agent-native/dispatch popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @agent-native/dispatch demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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