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Private workspace · Live pages

From one request to a live page.

kodu.work is a private workspace where notes, canvases, decks, tables and videos sit on one desk. Ask in a project chat, review what comes back, and publish the parts you choose as a live page.

Watch the story See the tools

One request, five steps

  1. A private project chat starts with one request: “We need a landing page for kodu.work.”

  2. The chat proposes four files, and each one opens as its own working surface: a note, a canvas, a deck and a video.

  3. Each file does its own job. The note gets the copy, the canvas maps the page, the deck holds the pitch, the video gets a timeline.

  4. A second chat picks up the four files and asks: “Make this a live page.”

  5. The selected work assembles into one browser page. The round green dot means the page is live.

Tools

Seven tools, one library.

Every file lives in the same Files list, with the same folders, sharing and comments. Pick the tool that fits the job, then put the pieces together.

  1. Write

    Notes in a quiet serif editor, with blocks for headings, lists, images, tables and canvases. Notes work offline and sync when you reconnect.

    • Comment on a selection
    • Embed a table or a canvas
    • Recover the previous version

  2. Decks

    Slides with speaker notes, a presenter view and version history. Export a PDF, send a share link, or record yourself presenting the deck as a video.

    • Presenter view and notes
    • PDF export
    • Restore any saved version

  3. Tables

    Records with typed columns: text, number, date, checkbox, tags and links to rows in other tables. Save the views you use, with their filters and sort order.

    • Table, card and Kanban layouts
    • Charts from your records
    • Embed a live table in a note

  4. Forms

    A live page can ask visitors for an email address before it opens. Each address goes into a list that only you can read, and you can delete any entry.

    • Turn the gate on per page
    • Read and delete entries
    • Addresses are recorded, not verified
    • A lead gate, not a sign-in

  5. Canvas

    An open board for maps, flows and storyboards, drawn by hand or by shape. Place a canvas inside a note so the picture stays next to the words.

    • Comment on a selected element
    • Export an image
    • Works offline

  6. Videos

    Short videos made of scenes on a timeline, with voice-over and your own clips. kodu.work renders them to MP4 on its own renderer.

    • Scenes, timeline and voice
    • Upload your own clips
    • Scene changes arrive as proposals

  7. Build your own

    HTML files and live-page layouts let you write your own markup, style and script. They run in a sandboxed frame, next to the rest of your library.

    • HTML files in Files
    • Custom live-page layouts
    • The same API your agents use

Principles

Built to share, built for agents, built to publish.

Four decisions shape every tool. They are why a file can move from your desk to a reader, or to an agent, without a copy in between.

Shareable

Share any file with a person as viewer, commenter or editor. A folder passes its access down to what it holds. Decks get share links, notes get write links, and a live page is public on purpose.

Ready for MCP from the ground up

Every file type has the same operations over REST, MCP and a command-line tool, from one contract. An agent key acts as the person who issued it, with the scopes they choose, and sees only what that person can see.

A concierge that proposes first

Assistants make proposals; you decide. Deck, video-scene and live-page proposals change nothing until you apply them. You can revert an applied deck proposal while nothing else has changed.

Publish instantly

A note or a deck becomes a public live page in one step, at a name you choose. Unpublish it just as fast. Publishing to your own domain is the next step and is not available yet.

Own domain: not yet

kodu.work is in private use.

Access is by invitation while the tools settle. If you have an account, sign in and your library opens here, on kodu.work.

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