Product
What is OrgX?
What is OrgX?
OrgX is an operating record for AI-delivered work. It connects initiatives,
decisions, artifacts, approvals, and execution receipts so supported AI
clients and people can work from the same workspace context.
Who is OrgX for?
Who is OrgX for?
OrgX is designed for solo technical founders, small teams, and product or
engineering leaders who need agent work to remain reviewable across tools. The
best fit is work that has meaningful handoffs, approvals, or evidence
requirements.
How is OrgX different from using an AI client alone?
How is OrgX different from using an AI client alone?
An AI client provides the interaction surface. OrgX provides the shared
workspace record: work hierarchy, decisions, artifacts, access boundaries, and
receipts. Contract principles explain what
state and evidence mean across those surfaces.
Is OrgX ready for production use?
Is OrgX ready for production use?
The published REST operations and MCP surfaces are documented for real
integrations. Use the contract and availability pages for the behavior of
each surface, keep authenticated tests in a dedicated workspace, and review
consequential actions before enabling broader autonomy.
Agents and control
What can agents do?
What can agents do?
Depending on the connected surface and granted permissions, agents can read
context, analyze work, draft artifacts, create or update connected-tool
records, and propose decisions. The active MCP tool catalog and integration
guide are authoritative for what is callable in a given client.
What does a person still control?
What does a person still control?
Workspace authorization, integration scopes, autonomy settings, and decision
checkpoints control what agents may do. A producer receipt is not proof of
acceptance or an external outcome; review records and evidence remain separate
states.
Integrations
Which integrations are documented?
Which integrations are documented?
Linear is documented as an available integration. GitHub is documented as a
beta integration. Stripe is documented for billing and the Content Studio
callback boundary. Slack, Notion, HubSpot, Figma, and Mailchimp are not
native OrgX integrations in the current guide. See
Integrations for scope and permissions.
Can I use OrgX without Linear?
Can I use OrgX without Linear?
Yes. Start with the web app, AI Toolkit, OpenClaw, ChatGPT
where remote MCP is available, or the hosted MCP endpoint. Add external
integrations only when their documented permissions match your workflow.
How do I disconnect an integration?
How do I disconnect an integration?
Use Settings → Integrations → Disconnect in the OrgX application. This
removes OrgX’s access; it does not imply deletion of historical records
already stored in the workspace.
ChatGPT and MCP
How do I connect OrgX to ChatGPT?
How do I connect OrgX to ChatGPT?
Use the ChatGPT integration guide. It
documents the current Developer Mode or custom-connector path for accounts
where remote MCP is available. A working private connection is distinct from
publication in a provider directory.
What is MCP?
What is MCP?
The Model Context Protocol is the interface used by compatible AI clients to
call OrgX tools and read OrgX resources. See the MCP protocol
reference for endpoint, authorization, and transport
details.
Can I use OrgX in Cursor or another MCP client?
Can I use OrgX in Cursor or another MCP client?
Yes, when the client supports the documented MCP transport. Start with the
AI Toolkit guide or the MCP client setup guide.
Billing and privacy
Where can I find current pricing?
Where can I find current pricing?
See the current pricing page. This
documentation does not repeat plan amounts because pricing and entitlements
can change independently of the API contract.
Where can I find security and privacy details?
Where can I find security and privacy details?
Read Security and the application’s
Privacy Policy. Do not put credentials,
payment details, or private workspace data in public validation requests or
support tickets.
