Play it your way
Use any AI. Keep everything.
Your agents, memories and chats stay put whichever AI you use underneath.
Connect several providers and use them at once, choosing one per conversation. If one is rate limited or unavailable, the next takes over in the order you set. Models and providers You can rotate more than one account on the same provider, switch provider entirely, and keep your chats, memories, agents and workflows.
You can pay with a subscription you already hold or an API key (see plans). You choose the providers, so you choose whose terms apply to your prompts.
| Claude, GPT and others | Player One | |
|---|---|---|
| Which AI you use | That one company’s models | Any provider you connect |
| Changing model | Within that company’s range | From the picker beside the message box |
| When you switch provider | History stays behind | Chats, memory and agents stay with you |
| Several accounts | One account | Ordered as you like |
Just talk to it. A team of remarkable agents is waiting.
Player One is not an ordinary piece of software. It is one of the most capable systems you can reach with a plain sentence: a staff of agents ready to help you get things done you did not think were possible.
- Say what you want. In the chat, by voice, or from Telegram, WhatsApp, Slack or email. Talk to it
- The team takes it from there. A quick question gets a reply. Bigger work is planned, split up and handed to the agents best placed to do it, while you carry on the conversation. Jobs
- You see everything and approve what matters. Files, jobs and scheduled work stay visible, and anything important waits for you.
Message it, phone it, or leave it a note.
The same colleague, whichever way you choose.
Player One meets you in chat, voice notes, Telegram, WhatsApp, Slack, Discord and email. The same agent carries the same context wherever you write.
In the docs: Talk to it
Work beside it, not behind it.
The conversation on one side, the work taking shape on the other.
Live preview pane
Documents, sites and charts open beside the chat and redraw as the agent edits them, so you steer while it works. The preview pane
Click to answer
When a choice is easier made by looking, the agent builds a small form, grid or picker, and your click is your reply. Pages that ask
Projects
A box round one client, product or initiative, so chats, agents, files and knowledge stay separate and in context. Projects
Your move, every time.
Player One is the controller in your hand. It connects to your machines, your people and your systems: the computer on your desk through Sidekick, the apps your team already talks in, and the accounts and tools your business runs on. What happens next is your move.
Underneath is technology normally kept at the far edge of the field, in tools built for specialists who live in a terminal. We put all of it behind an interface anyone can use and gave up none of the power on the way: memory that reorganises itself, agents that hand work to each other, and processes that run for weeks without being watched.
The hard part is our job. We settle the awkward cases long before you meet them, so what reaches you is a sentence typed into a chat, and an answer.
Ask for the outcome, the way you would ask a colleague.
A reply, a task done with you, a helper on the side, or a whole team in the background.
Most work stays small. Bigger work can be planned, split into tasks and handed to the people best placed to do it, while you keep the conversation.
In the docs: Give it work
The finished thing, not a description of it.
Documents, decks, PDFs, websites, images, video and research with sources.
Drafts, pages and files appear beside the conversation as they are made. Everything is kept in a workspace, so it is not trapped in a chat window.
In the docs: Make things
Tell it once.
Weeks later, in a brand new chat, it still knows.
Memories, past chats, jobs and files are searched before work begins (how the memory works). You can read, edit or remove what it remembers.
Underneath is Fold, a proto-holographic memory: find one fragment and the decisions, files and history connected to it come back with it. How Fold works.
| Claude, GPT and others | Player One | |
|---|---|---|
| Remembers between conversations | Sometimes, inside one product | Permanently, across every agent and chat |
| Search by meaning | Scroll and hope | Finds the invoice note |
| Hand it whole documents | Paste them in each time | Kept whole, searchable by meaning |
In the docs: It remembers
Teach it once.
Show an agent how you do something and it stays taught, for every agent, from then on.
- 01
Skills
Spend an hour walking it through your process and it writes that up as a playbook any of your agents can pick up later. Teaching it
- 02
Corrections that stick
Correct an agent once and the correction attaches to the skill, so no agent makes the same mistake again.
- 03
A knowledge base in one sitting
It asks you one question at a time and files each answer, so a working knowledge base exists by the end of the afternoon. Build a knowledge base
- 04
Documents kept whole
Hand it your policies, contracts and price lists and they are stored intact and searchable by meaning, not boiled down to a summary.
Routines, set up by asking for them.
A scheduled task, a watcher, or a written process that runs the same way every time.
Describe what starts a process, what normally happens and where you want to be asked. Each run is kept with its inputs, outputs and decisions.
Three things you could say
Tap any of these to copy it, then paste it to your assistant.
In the docs: Make it repeat
Your files, your drives, your inbox, and the sites that want a password.
Player One can reach the things you connect, and asks you to take over when a password is needed.
Files, drives, calendars and email can be connected on your terms. When a site needs a login, you type it in a secure browser window and hand control back.
In the docs: Let it see and act
It reaches further than your desk.
Drives, phones, servers and the tools it needs to install for itself.
Cloud drives
Sync folders from Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, Box or SharePoint into a workspace, one-way or both ways. Connect a cloud drive
A real phone number
An agent can answer and place calls through your own telephony account, with the conversation transcribed into the chat. Voice
Servers and networks
Give an agent access to a machine and it reads the logs, repairs what is wrong, configures the router and reports back in plain English. Let it see and act
Sidekick, on your own computer.
A small tray app connects your PC to Player One so agents can work with the files, apps and screen in front of you.
Choose Off, Observe, Control or Full access. The setting is enforced locally, and you can change it or pause it at any time. It installs without administrator rights. Windows is available now; macOS and Linux are coming. About Sidekick.
In the docs: Your installation
It does the part you asked for and comes back for the part only you can decide.
Approvals, alerts, passwords and cost, all where you can see them.
Your stored data lives in your own installation and Player One does not use it for anything. What a provider does with prompts is governed by that provider’s terms, and you choose which providers to connect.
| Claude, GPT and others | Player One | |
|---|---|---|
| Your stored data | Held in the vendor’s shared service | Your own installation. Player One does not use it for anything |
| Who sees your prompts | Whichever company owns the product, on their terms | You choose the provider, so you choose the terms |
| Take it all with you | Limited: chats, sometimes memory. Not your assistants or projects | Chats, memories, agents, workspaces, flows, jobs, skills and contacts, as an archive you can import elsewhere |
| Passwords and keys | Varies | Encrypted vault, used by reference |
In the docs: Stay in control
Looked after, and looking after itself.
Self-healing, self-repairing, and honest about what it cannot fix.
It repairs itself
A missing chat, a stale model list, a disk filling up, a stalled job, a memory index that has drifted: your assistant notices, fixes it, and tells you what it did. When a new version lands, it walks you through the changes and repairs anything the update needs.
Customer-facing agents, boxed in
An agent you hand to the public knows only what you gave it: no vault, no shell, no sight of your other work. Create a support agent
Help on every page
An Explain more panel with your own assistant in it, which knows the page you are on and can change the setting for you. Help inside Player One
Doors on the outside.
Your software can call your models, post events in, and give a customer-facing agent one narrow tool.
Player One can provide a compatible model endpoint, webhooks and small pages for choices that do not fit in chat text.
In the docs: Build with it
For the people who build.
- Claude Code and Codex, on your repositoryCoding
- A compatible model endpoint for your own softwareIntegration
- Webhooks in, events outIntegration
- Sites published at a real address, kept runningHosting
- Real PowerPoint and PDF work, from your own templatesDocuments
- Everything exportable: agents, memories, flows, skillsPortability
Describe the job, and someone turns up to do it.
You do not configure an agent. You say what you need.
Start with a main assistant, a general worker and a coordinator. Add specialist agents when the work calls for them.
In the docs: Grow your staff
What you can use it for.
- Everyday questions and thinking. An assistant that already knows the context.
- Documents and research. Reports, letters, spreadsheets, decks and PDFs.
- Your inbox and diary. Connected email and calendar work.
- Websites and pages. Describe what you need and watch it built.
A super team, for people who have real work to do.
Put agents beside you and your staff, and the day stops being about the chore and starts being about the idea. Work that took a month takes an afternoon. Work that was never going to happen, happens.
- The solo operator. A consultant with twenty clients used to spend Fridays on reports. Now the researcher pulls the numbers, the writer drafts each report in her voice, and she spends Friday morning reading them and the afternoon with a client. Her proposals go out the day of the call, not the week after.
- The small business. A ten-person firm's inbox is triaged before anyone sits down: leads qualified and drafted, invoices matched, the awkward one flagged for a human. The monthly board pack that took the finance lead three days is assembled from the same sources in minutes, and it remembers what the board asked last time.
- The team with too much on. An operations team turns its playbooks into routines that run the same way every time and pause where a person should decide. A new hire is briefed by an agent that already knows the history. Nobody is the only one who knows how something works any more.
- The builder. Someone with an idea and no engineering team describes the website, the data model and the launch email, watches them appear beside the chat, and changes what they see. A week of contractors becomes an evening.
The point is not that the work gets done faster, though it does. It is that you and your people get to spend your attention on the parts that need a person: the judgement, the relationship, the creative call.
Common questions.
What is Player One?
Your own AI team for getting business work done. Use it yourself or give it to your whole staff. Rather than one chatbot, it gives you specialist agents, memory, files, repeatable processes, channels and automations in one place.
Is this just another ChatGPT wrapper?
No. ChatGPT is one assistant in one chat. Player One is a staff of agents that research, write, build, review, remember context, work with files, run repeatable processes and connect to channels such as WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack and email.
Can I use it for my own business?
Yes. Many people use it internally for research, content, lead generation, websites, reporting, support, admin and operations.
Do I need technical skills?
No. If you can describe what you want in plain English, you can use it. The platform handles agent coordination, files, memory and processes behind the scenes. If you are technical you can go deeper, but you do not have to.
Do I need my own AI account or model?
Yes. Connect a ChatGPT subscription, a Claude API key, Ollama for a local model, or Kimi (how switching works). Player One supports all major providers. That keeps you in control of usage, model choice and provider billing, and Player One adds no per-token charge on top.
Can I use open-source AI models?
Yes. Player One works with supported open-source and self-hosted models, depending on your setup. Useful if you want more control, different privacy requirements, lower model costs at scale, or a provider outside the usual closed options.
What happens after I buy?
Your installation is provisioned, you connect your AI provider, and you can start running work. Depending on your plan you also get onboarding and help with setup, so you are not left to work it all out alone.
Ready when you are.
Start with a document, a report, a website draft or a routine you are tired of doing by hand. Questions? Ask us.
Get started