Open source · early

An AI-native operating system for building and running a startup

Grid brings projects, agents, development, deployment, infrastructure and operations into one browser-accessible control plane. Humans and AI agents are both first-class workers inside it.

What makes it Grid

Four constraints decide every design call. They are the reason Grid is an operating layer rather than one more tool to keep open in a tab.

Browser first

The browser is the interface, not the machine. Execution happens on a host you choose — local, Docker, SSH or a remote VPS — and the same workspace opens from any device.

Agent native

Agents are workers, not a chat sidebar. Grid owns the coordination: who holds which task, what they may touch, and what has to pass before work moves on.

Provider agnostic

No AI vendor becomes architectural bedrock. An agent runs through whichever provider you point it at, and swapping one out is configuration rather than a rewrite.

Portable by default

The machine is never the product. Projects, tasks, sessions and context outlive the box they ran on, so a dead laptop costs you a reconnect rather than a rebuild.

Where Grid is today

Grid is early and open. The engineering spine is real — a Bun workspaces monorepo with a Next.js control plane, a Hono API on Bun over Postgres, a shared UI package, a docs site and a full lint, typecheck, test and CI pipeline. You can sign in today, create a project and file tasks on a board; the surfaces that turn those tasks into agent work are next.