Stash knows.
Claude runs.
Stash is a command center for getting real work done with Claude agents. Put everything you're working on onto one board as tasks, assign each one to an agent — your copywriter, your researcher, your strategist — watch them run, and answer only when they need you. Stash keeps score; Claude does the work.
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The job changed
Somewhere in the last year you stopped doing every piece of the work yourself and started handing pieces to Claude. Now you effectively run a team — an agent drafting copy, another one researching, a third working through a refactor — and the tooling you manage them with is a pile of chat windows and your own memory.
A team without a board. You're the one keeping the scoreboard in your head: what's running, what finished, which agent is sitting on a question you haven't seen yet.
Your agents got good. They never got a manager's board.
One board. Everything you're working on.
Stash puts all of it on one board as tasks — every project, whatever tool the work came from. Each card shows its status, its agent, and its sub-tasks, so you can read your whole day in five seconds: what's running, what landed, what needs you. Answer the asks, and let everything else keep moving.
One board.
Everything you're working on, in one place — not one view per tool, not one tab per session. If it matters this week, it's a card here.
Status at a glance.
Running ripples. Needs-you is a red dot. Done goes quiet. You know where your whole day stands without opening a single session.
Sub-tasks, rolled up.
Break a task down and hand each piece to a different agent — research to the researcher, the draft to the copywriter. Progress rolls up to the parent card, so one glance tells you how the whole thing is going.
Answer only when needed.
When an agent hits a real decision, the card turns red and shows you the actual question. Answer inline and it keeps going. No hunting through transcripts for where it's stuck.
Stash keeps score. Claude does the work.
Agents are teammates, not prompts
An agent in Stash is a teammate you keep: a copywriter that knows your voice, a researcher that cites sources first, a strategist that argues both sides before committing. Assign one to a task and it runs the way you tuned it — today and next month.
When one works, duplicate it and tune the copy — the same copywriter, adjusted for release notes. You build a team once instead of re-explaining yourself in every chat.
It dispatches. It doesn't reinvent.
Stash doesn't ask you to move your work into another system. It reads Claude Code's on-disk state — your sessions and projects, straight from your machine — and pulls your tasks in from where they already live, like Sunsama. Your board fills itself.
And when an agent runs, it's Claude doing the running. Stash hands the task over, tracks the run, and collects what comes back. The work stays yours, done by the engine you already trust.
Everyone's racing to build another place to chat with AI.
We built the place you run it like a team.
Stash organizes; Claude executes. It reads the work you already have instead of reinventing it. And it gets more useful every time the model underneath it gets better — not less.
Stash knows. Claude runs.
Stash came out of drowning in our own AI work.
Running real work through Claude every day, every tool still assumed a person at a keyboard doing the typing. The actual job had become something else: keeping track of what six agents were doing and which one was waiting on an answer. So we built the thing that job needed — not another way to chat with AI, but a board to run it from. It's in daily use. It's not finished, and we won't pretend it is. But it's real, and it already changed how the mornings feel.
If that's your work too, we'd love for you to try it.
— the Stash team
Be there when it opens.
Stash is in daily use and getting closer. Leave your email and we'll let you in early — no spam, no drip campaign, just one message when it's your turn.
No pricing yet. No team plan yet. Just the honest version, early.