What to connect
Choose the first work area that already contains useful company context.
Setup — hosted public beta
Pantasso is a hosted public beta. Start with Files or Obsidian. Slack, Drive, Telegram, and GitHub need a connection. Other families are listed, not live. Setup is about trust: what may it read, what should stay private, which question should it answer first, and which assistant should use that context.
Why setup matters
Pantasso is useful when it can answer from approved company sources and show where the answer came from. Setup defines the first source, the private areas, the first question, and the assistant boundaries.
Choose the first work area that already contains useful company context.
Name excluded channels, folders, chats, or files before syncing anything.
Look for one answer with sources, one brief, one assistant check, and clear next actions.
Common small-company setup
A normal first workspace starts with Obsidian notes or local docs. Slack, Google Drive, Telegram, and GitHub can be added after a connection is set up. CRM records, spreadsheets, and deployment data stay listed until they are proven live. Pantasso does not replace those tools.
Treat the vault as local Markdown files. Start with one project folder or a small set of current notes, not the whole history.
Google Drive needs a connection. After Files or Obsidian, choose one folder with the plans, specs, or meeting notes people already trust.
Slack needs a connection. After Files or Obsidian, choose the channel where decisions, requests, and handoffs are most likely to appear.
GitHub needs a connection. After Files or Obsidian, choose one active repository when issues, pull requests, and comments explain current work.
Add integrations for project systems, CRM records, deployment events, spreadsheets, databases, and structured imports once the first answer proves value.
Upload approved Markdown, text, or JSON files when credentials are not ready or the useful context is already exported.
Keep agents running where they already run. Give them one rule after the first answer works: check Pantasso before answering company-specific questions.
Keep the website separate at first. After Pantasso can answer with sources, the site can use approved context for public pages, support, or handoff workflows.
A focused evaluation should prove value first: choose one approved source, ask one real question, review the evidence, then decide where Pantasso should help next.
Step by step
Choose one owner and the first place Pantasso should look. In the hosted public beta that first source is Files or Obsidian. Slack, Drive, Telegram, and GitHub need a connection. Listed families such as CRM, tables, and repositories are not a live first source.
Use plain source choices to mark what is approved for launch and what should stay private. This keeps setup comfortable and avoids pulling in material the team did not intend to share.
Pantasso creates the workspace and checklist. The team does not need to learn commands to make the important decisions.
Pantasso confirms that the selected sources can be reached and clearly lists anything that still needs attention.
Add a small set of approved information, then review what Pantasso saw, what it skipped, and what is ready to search.
Use questions the team actually cares about: what changed this week, what decisions were made, where the latest plan is, or what is still open. Pantasso should answer with sources or explain what approved context is missing.
Give each assistant a name, a role, the sources it may use, where it should save work, and a simple rule: check Pantasso before answering company-specific questions.
Review the short workspace brief, confirm the backup, and export a redacted support report so Pantasso can help quickly later.
Pick your first source
The first source should be small enough to review and important enough to answer a real question. Prefer Files or Obsidian. Other directory families are listed, not live, until they are connected and proven.
Choose this first in the hosted public beta. Use approved Markdown notes, exported docs, specs, or a small Obsidian folder.
Start with: Choose the Files card, then upload one approved project folder or a small set of Markdown, text, or JSON files.
Slack needs a connection; it is not the live first source in the hosted public beta.
Start with: After Files or Obsidian prove a cited answer, connect Slack and pick one approved channel with threads.
Google Drive and Docs need a connection; they are not the live first source in the hosted public beta.
Start with: After Files or Obsidian prove a cited answer, connect Drive and pick one active folder, not the whole drive.
GitHub needs a connection; it is not the live first source in the hosted public beta.
Start with: After Files or Obsidian prove a cited answer, connect GitHub and pick one active repository.
Telegram needs a connection; it is not the live first source in the hosted public beta.
Start with: After Files or Obsidian prove a cited answer, connect Telegram and pick one approved chat.
CRM, project, table, and other directory families are listed for later setup. Do not treat them as a live first source in the hosted public beta.
Start with: Use Files or Obsidian first. If a listed family is required, plan it with founder-led onboarding after the first cited answer.
What good setup looks like
The team can see which approved sources are included. Files come first; other messaging, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, email, calendars, spreadsheets, admin directories, code and project systems, CRM, finance, commerce, support, observability, cloud audit, files, databases, webhooks, SDKs, and structured imports families are listed or need a connection.
A question returns source-backed context, or Pantasso plainly says which approved source is missing.
Assistant profiles say what each assistant may read, what it may draft, and when it must ask a human.
The redacted support report explains workspace health, source setup, useful context, and the next recommended action.
Day-one outcome