For enterprise teams — hosted public beta

Trusted company knowledge and controlled AI, across the organization.

Pantasso is a hosted public beta. Start with Files or Obsidian, then connect Slack, Drive, Telegram, or GitHub. Other directory families are listed, not live. Preserve permissions and source history, and control what assistants can read or change. Identity, custom connectors, and recovery are scoped during an Enterprise evaluation, not included by default.

The problem

More systems should not mean less confidence.

As organizations grow, knowledge and operational records split across departments, products, and copies. Every new assistant adds pressure to answer a basic question: what information did it use, and was it allowed to use it?

Data silos across departments

Engineering, sales, support, and operations each maintain their own tools, databases, files, knowledge bases, warehouses, search indexes, and integration pipelines. Every copy creates another boundary to govern.

AI agents without governance

Assistants answer questions from unverified sources, hallucinate company facts, and operate without audit trails. No one knows what context they used or who asked.

Knowledge separated from operational truth

Answers live in retrieval systems while projects, tasks, decisions, transactions, and controls live elsewhere. Agents can find context but cannot safely participate in company operations.

Separate workspaces with clear organizational boundaries.

Give each department, project, or business unit its own workspace, approved sources, assistants, and access controls. Sharing across workspaces stays deliberate and reviewable.

Isolated workspaces with scoped access

Trace every answer and action to its source.

Follow an answer or assistant action back to the records, original source, user, and access rules behind it. Technical evaluators can inspect the deeper processing and transaction history when needed.

Complete query and access history

Connect existing systems without losing accountability.

The hosted public beta starts with Files and Obsidian. Slack, Drive, Telegram, and GitHub need a connection. The directory lists 36 families, including Slack, Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, Admin Directory, Telegram, GitHub, GitLab, Notion, Linear, Jira Cloud, Salesforce, HubSpot, Stripe, Shopify, QuickBooks Online, Xero, Zendesk, Intercom, PagerDuty, Datadog, Sentry, Cloudflare, AWS CloudTrail, Vercel, Files and Obsidian, Supabase, Structured Database, Signed Webhooks, Connector SDK, and MCP-compatible JSON imports, but a listing is not a live connector suite. Enterprise workspaces can later add internal tools through a scoped evaluation, not an assumed GA catalog.

Files-first public beta; custom connectors are scoped later

Enterprise capabilities

Plan identity, support, retention, and recovery around your requirements.

Identity, SLA, retention, and custom connectors are scoped during founder-led evaluation. They are not included in the public beta by default.

Single sign-on (SSO)

Identity integration is scoped during evaluation. Do not assume SAML or OIDC is live in the public beta.

Service-level agreement

Uptime, response times, and escalation paths are agreed in an Enterprise evaluation. The public beta does not publish a default SLA.

Custom data retention

Retention policies per workspace or source are scoped during an Enterprise evaluation. The public beta does not include custom legal-hold or lifecycle controls by default.

Dedicated support

Named support contacts, onboarding assistance, and priority issue resolution are scoped during an Enterprise evaluation, not included in the public beta by default.

Advanced agent governance

Define which agents can access which sources and objects, separate read and write authority, enforce approval workflows, and review activity across the organization.

Backup and recovery

Workspace backup and recovery are scoped during an Enterprise evaluation. The public beta does not include automated point-in-time recovery or independent restore.

Plan a scoped enterprise evaluation.

Talk with us about the first approved source, the question that matters, and any identity, retention, or deployment requirements. Dedicated or private-cloud options are scoped during that conversation, not assumed from this page.