Open source · AGPL
Your whole workspace, piped into one place.
Files, search, and a built-in assistant that answers from your own documents rather than its own imagination — extensible by plugins, augmented by community-built skills. Open source, AGPL, and — naturally — making the world a better place through middle-out workspace orchestration.
The workspace
Five parts, one place to work
The workspace is the whole product for most people. It arrives the moment you sign up, empty and yours.
Files
Upload, organise, and share. Every file keeps its version history, and anything you delete waits in the trash rather than vanishing.
Search
One box across everything you have put in — file names and what is actually written inside them.
A grounded assistant
Ask questions and get answers drawn from your own documents, with the sources it used shown alongside. It reads your files; it does not improvise them.
Plugins
Extra apps that mount inside the workspace and appear in the launcher next to the built-in ones. Install only what you need.
Skills
Know-how the assistant can pick up — a way of writing a report, a checklist for a filing — built by the community and shared instead of reinvented.
The citizen community
Join as a citizen
A community is its citizens. Verify who you are once and you are one: a wallet, a balance, and a stake in the infrastructure that holds your files — because other citizens are the ones running it.
A wallet, and a currency
Cayso (Ȼ) is the community’s own currency. Earn it, hold it, gift it to another citizen.
Storage the community runs
Files live on machines citizens run. Contribute disk space and you are paid in Cayso for the storage and bandwidth you provide.
A treasury you can see
What citizens pay for storage funds what node operators are paid — a closed loop, out in the open, with nothing minted to cover the gap.
Companies
Then claim your company
Claiming is something a citizen does. You join as a person first, verify once, and then take control of the companies you are an officer of — so the order is always the same: become a citizen, then claim.
Find yourself on the register
Piper keeps its own mirror of the Companies House register, refreshed from the official APIs. Search it for your company.
Claim your officer role
You assert that you are a specific officer of that company. The first claim to a role locks it; a rival claim goes to a human, never a silent override.
The company gets a workspace
Its register facts sit alongside its files, its search, and its assistant. Invite your staff in when you are ready.
How it works
From nothing to a working workspace
Create your account
An email address and a password, or a passkey if you would rather not have one.
Confirm your email, then verify who you are
Verification belongs to you, not to any company. You do it once and reuse it for everything after.
Land in your workspace
Put your files in, search them, and start asking the assistant about them.
Claim your company — when you want to
Optional, and it builds on the citizen you already are. Nothing about step three has to wait for it.
Ready to pipe it all into one place?
Read the code, run it on your own hardware, or just make an account and start putting files in.