Ask for the work.Konsole does it.
Talk to it like someone who already knows how your whole company works. Ask by chat or by voice — it builds the thing, runs it every week, and does the work inside the systems you already own. Same team, far more output.
- One sentence
- That is the whole setup. No forms, no config screens.
- 100+ models
- Chosen by your policy, not by whoever is typing.
- Every week
- It keeps going after you stop thinking about it.
- Day one
- Works before you have connected a single system.
Ask it something else — same interface
People ask Konsole for things like: Set up outbound for logistics, Run month-end close, Hire two backend engineers, Clear the support backlog, Draft the board deck, Onboard a new vendor, Score renewals 90 days out, Publish twice a week, and more. It drives tools including Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Slack, Salesforce, HubSpot, Zendesk, Intercom, Jira.
Asked this morning, across one company
Doing it inside the tools you already pay for
Right now
This is one company, on a Tuesday.
Not one workflow you have to babysit. Every department’s standing work, running at the same time across every office — while nobody watches.
17
Programs running
2,841
Actions today
412
Hours given back this week
4
Waiting on a human
An illustrative activity log showing every department working at the same time: growth, support, finance, people, design, legal, IT, sales, operations, marketing, customer success and leadership.
Every line is a real action in a real system, and every one of them is written to an activity log you can read or export.
What it runs
Start with one of these.
These are the jobs that have to happen every week, whether or not anyone has time. Pick one and Konsole runs it.
You say
“Start outbound to mid-market logistics companies in Germany.”
Today: Someone exports a list, writes emails in Gmail, and forgets to follow up by week three.
It sets up
- Builds the list and strips out your existing customers
- Writes a four-email sequence that sounds like your team
- Warms up two new domains so your main one stays safe
- Sends every reply to the right person
Then it runs
- Emails and follows up daily
- Books meetings straight into calendars
- Monday report: replies, meetings, what’s working
Yours isn’t here?
Say it in a sentence and Konsole builds it. There is no template library to pick from — describing it is the setup. If something is unclear, it asks you one question.
Batteries included
You don’t have to connect anything to start.
Most rollouts die in an integration backlog before a single person sees the thing work. Konsole comes with its own tools, grouped by how much they move the needle, so a team can run something real on day one — and swap in your systems later, once you trust it.
Every one of these is headless and built by us. There is no interface to attack, no public repository for anyone to read for exploits, and no third-party package pulled in from the open internet. They are reachable only over MCP, inside your own tenant, by a program you granted access to.
Foundation
The output and delivery layer every other tool leans on. Nothing ships without these two.
Document engine
Proposals, contracts, reports, board decks and spreadsheets — written, versioned and exported as PDF or Word.
Later: Google Docs, SharePoint
Failover email
Warmed sending domains with more than one provider behind them. If a route degrades, the mail still goes out and you hear it from the report, not the prospect.
Later: your Gmail or Outlook
Revenue and retention
The highest-impact, customer-facing tools. This is where the money is won and kept.
Headless CRM
Contacts, companies, deals and activity history with no seats to buy. Run outbound and a real pipeline before you own a CRM.
Later: HubSpot, Salesforce
Headless helpdesk
Tickets, routing, SLAs and a reply library built from your best past answers. Real support, before anyone signs a helpdesk contract.
Later: Zendesk, Intercom, Freshdesk
Headless NPS/CSAT
Surveys that fire after the moments that matter, scores tracked by account and segment, and every written comment read and grouped — so you know why the number moved, not just that it did.
Later: Delighted, Qualtrics
Research and enrichment
Finds and verifies company and contact details from the open web, so building a list is never blocked on a data vendor contract.
Later: your enrichment provider
Operational backbone
The internal system of record everything else quietly depends on.
Headless HRMS
People, leave balances, policies, onboarding checklists and reporting lines, with per-person privacy. Answers “how much leave do I have left” before you own an HRIS.
Later: Workday, BambooHR, Darwinbox
Productivity and connective tissue
The tools that join the rest together and complete the suite.
Headless projects
Projects, tasks, owners, deadlines and dependencies — enough to run delivery for design, IT or engineering before anyone buys a tracker.
Later: Jira, Linear, Asana
Company knowledge
Drop files in and they become answerable, with citations and per-person permissions. No document management project required.
Later: Drive, Notion, Confluence
AI debates
Put three models on opposite sides of a decision and get the strongest case for each, plus exactly where they disagree. For pricing calls, vendor choices and copy nobody can agree on.
Later: add your own models
Nothing you build on the built-ins is thrown away. Swap a tool out and the program carries on — same instructions, same history, different plumbing underneath.
Views
Your staff aren’t the only ones who should be able to ask.
Konsole opens a view onto the same company for everyone who deals with you. Each one arrives with its own tools switched on and its own hard boundary around the data behind it. Same interface, same governance, five completely separate worlds.
Team view
Everyone on your payroll
“How much parental leave do I have left, and who approves it?”
18 days. It needs Meera. Want me to file it for the 4th to the 22nd?
- Check leave balances and file leave, without chasing HR
- Clock in and out, and fix the day they forgot to
- Submit reimbursements and see where the last one got stuck
- Get a straight answer from your actual policies, with the clause cited
- Raise IT, facilities and access requests, and track them
Switched on by default
Never sees: Another employee’s salary, review or record — however cleverly they ask.
Customer view
The people who buy from you
“Why did invoice 4471 go up this month?”
Seats went 24 → 31 on the 12th. Here’s the breakdown by team, and the invoice.
- Raise a ticket and watch it move, without an email thread
- Read their own account data: usage, invoices, contract terms, history
- Build a dashboard by describing it, then have it sent every Monday
- Search your documentation and get an answer with the source attached
- Answer an NPS or CSAT prompt in the same conversation, not a separate form
Switched on by default
Never sees: Your other customers, your margins, or a single row that isn’t their own.
Investor view
Your board and the people who funded you
“What did net revenue retention do last quarter, and why?”
112%, up from 104%. Mid-market expansion covered SMB churn. Here’s the cohort chart and the rows behind it.
- Ask for any number in the reporting pack and get it with its source attached
- Read board decks, minutes and the data room without emailing the CFO
- Track the metrics you agreed on, updated the moment the books close
- Get the monthly update drafted from actuals rather than from memory
- See the cap table, option pool and dilution as they stand today
Switched on by default
Never sees: Anything operational you haven’t chosen to share — named customers, salaries, or the raw systems behind the numbers.
Partner view
Resellers, integrators and channel partners
“Which of my deals are approved, and what’s my margin on this one?”
Four of six. This one clears 22% after the volume tier. Here’s the deal sheet and your co-sell contact.
- Register a deal and find out immediately if it clashes with an existing one
- Check approval status, margin tiers and commission owed
- Pull the current decks, pricing sheets and battlecards — never a stale copy
- Work through certification and see which of their people have finished it
- Raise a co-sell request that reaches a real person on your side
Switched on by default
Never sees: Your other partners, their deals, or the margin you give them.
Vendor view
The suppliers and partners you buy from
“Has PO 8812 been approved, and when do I get paid?”
Approved Tuesday. Payment runs on the 30th, net-30 from delivery. Two documents are still missing.
- Check purchase order and delivery status without emailing a buyer
- Submit invoices, certificates and compliance documents
- See the payment schedule, and what is holding one up
- Work through onboarding step by step, with every step timestamped
- Raise a query that reaches the person who can actually answer it
Switched on by default
Never sees: Your other vendors, what you pay them, or anything beyond their own orders.
One engine behind all 5
One policy engine sits behind all of them. A person’s view decides which tools switch on and which data exists at all — so opening Konsole to customers, vendors, investors and partners adds no new surface for anyone to get through.
Baked in
Governance and privacy aren’t a later phase.
You don’t buy them as an add-on and you don’t build them yourself. Every request Konsole makes — from every program, on every model — goes through our own AI gateway first. Your team gets a chat box. Your security team gets the controls they were going to ask for anyway.
Private by default
Customer data, salaries and secrets are masked before any model sees them. Nothing you send is used to train anything, ever.
Your permissions, enforced
Everyone reaches exactly what they could already open, and nothing more. No shadow index that forgot who was allowed to see what.
Approvals where you want them
Anything that spends money, emails a customer or changes access waits for a named human. You choose the thresholds, per program.
Attacks stop at the edge
Hidden instructions inside a document can’t hijack a program, and a program can only touch the tools you granted it.
Data stays where you say
Pin a team to a region, use zero-retention routes, bring your own keys, or run the whole thing inside your own cloud.
Everything on the record
Every action written down in plain English and signed. Readable in a minute, exportable to your SIEM, acceptable to an auditor.
100+
models behind one gateway
Which model does the work is a governance decision.
Frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google and Meta, open-weight models you host yourself, and everything in between. You write the routing rules once — teams don’t each pick their own.
Routing, written once
Swap a model out and every program keeps running. Nobody has to be told.
Run it in the US, EU, UK, India, Singapore or Australia — on our cloud, inside your own cloud account, or entirely on your own servers.
Talk to our security teamAfter setup
It doesn’t stop when you stop watching.
Most tools hand you a workflow and wish you luck. A Konsole program has a schedule, an owner and a report.
It remembers
Daily sends, Monday drafts, month-end chasing. You don’t have to think about it again.
The work lands in your systems
You talk to Konsole. The record gets updated in your CRM, the email goes out, the ticket moves — nobody has to go and do it by hand afterwards.
It asks when unsure
One clear question in chat, instead of a confident mistake you find out about later.
You stay in charge
Approve anything risky, pause any program, and read what it did in plain English.
Voice
Or just say it.
Half your team isn’t at a desk. Call Konsole from a plant floor in Monterrey, a client site in Hamburg, or the car between meetings — and what you say becomes real work, not a voice note nobody plays.
It speaks how your team speaks
20+ languages — Spanish, Portuguese, German, Japanese, Arabic, Hindi. People switch mid-sentence and it keeps up.
You can interrupt it
It replies in under a second and stops when you talk. It feels like a call, not a phone menu.
On a screen or on a phone
The Konsole app on web and mobile, or call the number and talk to it like a colleague.
It repeats things back
Anything that spends money or goes to a customer is read back to you first.
rep · “Ya terminé con Halden — necesitan 40 camiones, send them the quote and put a follow-up on Thursday.”
konsole · “Quote drafted at €184,000 for 40 trucks, 30-day terms. Want me to send it to Halden now?”
How it works
Three steps. You do one.
Start with what’s built in
Sign in and go. Konsole’s own documents, email, CRM, knowledge store and work queue mean the first program can run before IT has approved a single integration.
Say what you want
One sentence, typed or spoken. Konsole replies with the plan: what it will set up, what it will run, what it needs you to approve.
Connect your own tools when ready
Point it at Salesforce, Gmail or Figma whenever you are confident. Everyone keeps the access they already have, the programs carry on, and nothing you built gets thrown away.
Your stack
It uses the tools you already pay for.
Konsole isn’t another place to check. It signs in with your existing accounts, keeps everyone’s current permissions, and does the work inside the tools your team already opens.
Your permissions, unchanged
Konsole can only reach what the person asking could already open. Nothing gets copied into a separate index that forgets who was allowed to see it.
Writes back, not just reads
It updates the CRM record, moves the ticket, raises the PO. Reading your data is table stakes; changing it correctly is the job.
Anything else connects too
Your internal systems plug in over REST, GraphQL or MCP, with the same permissions and the same activity log as a built-in connector.
One record of everything
However many tools a job touches, what happened lands in a single log you can read in a minute or hand to an auditor.
Pricing
Pay for what you use. Load a wallet.
No seats, no licences, no annual commitment. You top up a balance and Konsole draws it down as work actually gets done. In a quiet week you spend almost nothing, and nobody is paying for a licence they forgot they had.
Why not per seat
Seat pricing makes you ration access — you buy 40 licences and then argue about who gets one. It falls apart completely the moment your customers, vendors, investors and partners each have a view of their own. A wallet doesn’t care how many people ask. It cares how much work came out.
Start with credit, not a contract
- Free credit to begin. No card, no call, no procurement.
- Balance doesn’t expire, and unused credit is refundable.
- Bring your own model keys and the model bill leaves the wallet entirely — you pay for the harness and nothing else.
Wallet balance
$4,182.60
What draws it down
- Model usage, metered through the gateway at gateway rates
- Actions that change something in a real system — a send, a filing, an update
- Voice minutes, billed by the second
- Storage and retrieval for the documents and knowledge you keep in Konsole
What never does
- People. Every employee can use it, and it costs the same as none of them using it
- Views. Customers, vendors, investors and partners cost you nothing to let in
- The built-in headless tools — CRM, helpdesk, HRMS, projects, knowledge and the rest
- Programs that are set up but idle, retries, and anything that failed
What you control
- Spend caps per team, per program and per view, enforced at the gateway
- Alerts at the thresholds you choose, and optional auto top-up
- A hard stop when the balance runs out — never a surprise invoice
- A statement where every draw-down names the person, the program and the action
Enterprise deployments — private cloud, on-premise, custom data rules — are invoiced against the same meter, with the wallet replaced by a committed balance and terms.
Questions
The ones your security team asks first.
Anything your company does over and over: outbound, content, design requests, hiring, support, month-end close, renewals, vendor onboarding. If you can describe it in a sentence, Konsole can run it. If it needs something it can’t reach, it tells you on day one.
An assistant answers when you ask. Konsole keeps working when nobody is watching. It holds a schedule, works inside your CRM and helpdesk, chases people for input, and reports back. Answering questions is the smallest thing it does.
You decide, per program. Anything that spends money, emails a customer or changes someone’s access can need your approval — and by default it does. Everything else runs, and you can read what it did in a minute.
Sensitive details are hidden before any AI model sees them. Nothing is used to train models. Each person only reaches what they could already open. If you need it in your own cloud, it runs there.
No. Konsole ships with its own document engine, sending infrastructure, CRM, helpdesk, NPS, HRMS, projects and company knowledge — all headless, all built by us, reachable only over MCP — so the first program can run before IT approves anything. Connect Salesforce, Gmail or Figma later, once you have seen it work — the programs keep running and the work already done comes with you.
Connect your tools, describe the job, and you get a plan back in the same chat. Most programs are running the same day. Ones that touch money or customers take longer, because someone should read what they approve.
Good. Konsole drives them. It sits on top of what you already have instead of replacing it. The point is that nobody has to open six tools to get one job done.
Pick one thing. See it running this week.
Start with whatever annoys you most — the outbound nobody sent, the content calendar that stopped in March, the close that eats two weeks. One team, one program, one week.
Start with one team · Use your own keys · Cancel any time