Claude
Shared company context
Let people work in Claude, Codex, ChatGPT, Cursor, and the tools they prefer while company context, shared capabilities, and completed work keep compounding in HQ.
Start free. Connect two teammates through one shared workflow.
Shared company context
Shared company skills
Shared company work
Model freedom for the team. Continuity and control for the company.
Any supported AI tool
One company context layer
Work leaders can see compounding
The adoption gap
Individual adoption can move quickly while the organization stays fragmented: different tools, private methods, repeated setup, and no durable record of what actually works.
Claude knows one thread. Codex knows another repo. A personal prompt library knows neither the company nor the team's latest decisions.
Seat counts and anecdotes do not show which company workflows are improving, where adoption stalls, or what capability now exists.
People reconnect the same context, tools, and instructions instead of inheriting a working company system.
When access, boundaries, and ownership are not built into the operating layer, policy becomes a document people work around.
The adoption model
HQ separates the durable organizational system from the models and tools that will keep changing.
Establish the company boundary for shared knowledge, capabilities, projects, people, agents, and governed access.
Choose a high-value recurring task and define the output, owner, inputs, and review standard that prove useful adoption.
Turn the context, method, examples, and checks behind that workflow into a company skill.
Give authorized people and agents the data and tools the workflow needs without distributing raw credentials.
Let teammates use supported models and interfaces while drawing from the same company capability and project context.
Use company-owned projects, skills, agent history, and completed workflows to see adoption through durable work - not private prompt surveillance.
Beyond model-by-model rollout
HQ lets the company preserve the parts that should survive when a teammate, model, interface, or vendor changes.
What leaders can operationalize
The useful unit is not a prompt sent. It is a company workflow that multiple people can run, improve, and build on.
See which repeatable methods the company has made available to teams.
Keep the outputs, decisions, sources, corrections, and open loops behind important work.
Give persistent AI teammates scoped jobs, context, access, and inspectable history.
Make approved tools and data useful across authorized workflows instead of local setups.
Schedule repeatable company tasks from the same maintained context and standards.
Onboard teammates into proven workflows with examples and real outputs, not generic AI theory.
What changes
Let teams choose the supported model or tool that fits the work without leaving company context behind.
Give every new teammate a useful starting point built from what the organization already knows.
Make strong workflows discoverable and reusable beyond the person or function that created them.
Track adoption through company-owned projects, skills, agents, integrations, and completed work.
Keep credentials and access inside governed company boundaries as usage grows.
Improve the company layer continuously even as models, tools, and vendors change.
Your first win
The first milestone is not every employee logging in. It is two people completing the same useful company workflow from the shared system.
Start your company HQChoose one workflow with a measurable business output.
Package its context, method, examples, and quality bar in HQ.
Invite two teammates who prefer different supported AI tools.
Have each complete a real version of the workflow.
Review the outputs and improve the shared capability once.
Useful visibility, clear boundaries
Leaders need to know whether the organization is building leverage. Employees need a clear boundary around what the company owns and can review.
The executive question becomes: what can our company now do repeatedly with AI that it could not do before?
Build the layer that compounds
Start with one real workflow, two teammates, and a shared company capability. Expand adoption from proven work instead of another top-down tool rollout.