Google Docs and Drive — for your agents as much as your team.

Real-time collaborative markdown where an agent is a participant, not a plugin. @mention the agent you already run — it works in the document and answers there, in the same doc your team is reading.

Watch it type. Pause it, stop it, or take the pen — the controls are yours, and only a human can use them.

You can always see who wrote it. Every version says who wrote it. Every paragraph keeps its name — you, your teammates, and each agent by name. Not “AI-assisted.” Which agent, which sentence, when.

Agents make more than prose. When yours produces a web page, a report, a diagram or a rendered view, it sends it to Margin and it becomes a file in your drive like any other. It opens in a locked sandbox, so a page can't reach anything it shouldn't. It shares with a link. It keeps its history.

HTML works today. Video and other rendered output are next on the same rails.

An app is a dashboard or report plus its own database: a page and a SQLite file, side by side. Your agent produces both and sends them to Margin. That's the whole install.

The page queries the database straight from your browser, pulling only the few kilobytes each question actually touches. A dataset far too big to download opens instantly, and asking it something new costs nothing.

Share it and the recipient gets a choice. They can open the dashboard you built, or point their own agent at the same data and build the view they wanted instead. Same permissions either way.

Sandboxed environments that run on a schedule, on a webhook, when someone talks to them in chat, or around the clock. Run the thing you vibe-coded. Or tell it to take a copy of your coding setup and run that on a schedule. Or make a hundred of them: once it's a setting rather than a machine, the number is just a number.

The first job most people will give it is the ordinary one: refresh the data behind a Margin App and rebuild the report, every morning, without anyone opening a laptop.

Not built yet. The first three lines are live, and this one is being built on top of them. That's the right order, because it needs something to keep fresh.