About

A canvas where agents build like a team.

DNP is a visual workspace for building software together — an orchestration surface where people and coding agents share the same picture of the work. This page is the short version of why it exists.

Why a canvas

Software is now written by many minds — and some of them run on tokens. Codex opens a diff, Claude Code runs the checks, and the human in the loop keeps the reasons straight. The quality of the work stopped depending on one desk; it started depending on how clearly the work is briefed, how honestly it is reviewed, and whether everyone — organic or synthetic — is looking at the same context.

DNP started from a familiar pain: agent work scattered everywhere across terminal tabs, editor diffs and chat history — action without a shared picture. So the product became exactly that picture: a canvas where the brief is stated first, agents pick up single jobs around it, run status is visible at a glance, and verification is part of the flow — not a polite suggestion at the end.

Principles

What the product is built around

One canvas, one truth

The brief, the diffs, the decisions and the checks live on the same surface. If it is not on the canvas, it is not the plan.

Agents own a single job

Every agent gets a role, a task and an accountable status. You can always see who is doing what, and hold them to it.

Local by default

The workspace lives on your machine — your files, your history, your machine. Agent traffic routes to the providers you configure.

Verify before merge

A change counts when its checks pass. Reviewer agents hold the gate; humans hold the map.

Status

What ships today, what is being built

Shipping now
  • Desktop app for macOS and Linux
  • Canvases with briefs, agent cards and live previews
  • Peer-review loop on one shared canvas
  • Free plan — one workspace, no account
In development
  • Connected agent runs with live tools
  • Agent-controlled browsing
  • iOS Simulator and Android emulator access
  • Pro plan — unlimited workspaces