Command center
Launch commands, switch context, and operate repeat workflows without leaving the keyboard.
Jingle is a command center for launching workflows, connecting extensions, and giving AI the context it needs to help without taking over your workspace.
Run connected workflows from one surface instead of switching apps.
Attach files, memories, and tools while keeping approval visible.
Features
Built for repeated work: quick to invoke, easy to scan, and explicit about what runs.
Launch commands, switch context, and operate repeat workflows without leaving the keyboard.
Connect apps, run extension views, and bring provider actions into one predictable surface.
Give AI workflows the right files, tools, memories, and approval boundaries.
Keep working context local-first, searchable, editable, and visible to the user.
Workflow
Search, open, and act across apps.
Run extension commands with native-feeling views.
Let agents use approved tools and local context.
Extensions
Issues, pull requests, notifications, and repository workflows.
Pages, databases, capture flows, and workspace search.
Native reminders, due dates, quick capture, and local task flows.
Roadmap
Jingle is building a desktop workflow platform around launcher commands, extensions, AI tools, team distribution, and cross-device sync. The roadmap presents product progress and future direction by stage.
App launch, command search, file search, action panels, aliases, and hotkeys are the base of the desktop surface.
Extension packages, runtime SDK, developer tooling, review, publishing, and public or private distribution need one complete loop.
AI commands call extension tools, explain inputs, show approvals, and leave inspectable results.
Shared quicklinks, snippets, private extensions, member permissions, and organization settings will move as part of the team edition.
Window management, clipboard history, snippet expansion, system commands, calculator, and emoji need native-level ergonomics.
Public integrations need platform-owned OAuth, callbacks, token refresh, revoke, and a standard Connect UI.
Settings, extensions, quicklinks, snippets, history, and local knowledge need import, backup, and sync paths.
Credential boundaries, permission display, extension review, redacted reporting, and compatibility policy decide whether the platform can open up long term.
Trust
Sensitive credentials belong to host-managed secure storage, not plain extension settings.
Users should understand which context is local, which is shared, and what agents can access.
Connections, memories, and tool permissions are designed as inspectable product surfaces.
See desktop platform capabilities, upcoming direction, and developer resources.