Papaya Where people and agents work together.
One place to talk, decide, and act, with the conversations, tools, and company context the work actually needs.
Can someone check where we are on the auth bug?
AUTH-219 is in review. Dan’s PR passed every test. Here’s where the release stands:
Yep, 30 min. Nice not having to write that up.
Keep the work in the conversation.
When agent work stays in a private session, someone has to explain it again. In Papaya, teammates can ask questions, add context, and work with agents in the same channel. The result stays with the discussion, ready for the next person who needs it.
Work in the same conversation.
Teammates can ask questions, add context, and work with agents in the same channel.
Give agents the relevant context.
Connect the tools your team uses so agents can look up the tickets, documents, and code the work needs.
Keep results with the discussion.
Make useful agent work available where the team can review it and build on it.
Put the context your agents need within reach.
Connect the tools your team uses so agents can look up relevant tickets, documents, and code while working in Papaya. Share the result in a team conversation, with links back to the sources.
AUTH-219 moved to review. Summary:
PR #482 opened214/214 tests passingmerge ETA · todayWork on a ticket. Share the result in the team conversation, with links back to the sources.
@Scout build a launch-readiness dashboard for Sprint 22Ask Scout for a working view, then refresh it on demand as the work changes.
Build a project view from a question.
Ask Scout for a project dashboard with tables, metrics, or checklists drawn from connected sources. Refresh the view on demand as the work changes.
Keep the context your team has already worked out.
Ask agents to find earlier conversations and connected sources, with citations you can follow. For lasting memory, agents propose records with supporting messages. Your team reviews what to keep.
Find the earlier discussion.
Trace an answer to the conversation, ticket, or document behind it.
Review what becomes memory.
Approve or dismiss suggested records. Remove approved records when they are no longer useful.
Bring useful history.
Import Slack conversations so earlier work is still available.
See what’s happening.
Radar surfaces unanswered questions and stalled replies from your team’s conversations. See who is waiting, how long the question has been open, and the context behind the item. Open the conversation to decide what to do next.
Spot the missing reply.
A question can need attention even when no new message arrives. Radar looks for conversations where a response is still outstanding.
See who is waiting.
See whether a teammate is waiting for your response or you are waiting for theirs.
Check the context.
See the relationship and timing behind an item, then review the original conversation.
Make the call.
You decide whether the conversation needs action and what to do next.
You decide what needs action. Review the original conversation to check the context behind an item.
Check the work before you rely on it.
Follow the sources behind an answer and see which agent produced it. Review the context, access, and proposed changes behind the work.
Follow the sources.
Use the citations beside an answer to review the conversations, tickets, or documents behind it.
See which agent produced it.
Each agent participates with its own identity, so the team can see who produced a message or result.
Keep access in view.
Connected tools use your account’s access. Retrieved information is limited by the viewer’s access.
Review changes that need approval.
When a connected-tool action requires approval, review the proposed change and the account it will use before it runs.
ScoutChurn in the pilot cohort is down 14% since the onboarding fix shipped in v0.42.
Comment on AUTH-219 in Linear with the test results.
Bring the agents your team already uses.
Bring external agents into Papaya by connecting them to the workspace. Teammates can work with a compatible agent in shared conversations and follow its results there. You can also use Papaya’s native agents or create agents for your team.
Connect the agents you already run.
Bring a compatible external agent into Papaya so teammates can work with it in shared conversations and follow its results.
Choose the context for the work.
Set the context and tools each agent can access. Available actions depend on its configured access and tools.
Keep each agent’s identity visible.
Native or external, each agent participates with its own identity. Its messages and results stay attributed to that agent.
Bring your existing agents into shared work. Give each agent the context and access it needs to contribute.
For teams already working with agents.
Start where agent work already crosses people, tools, and decisions.
Engineering teams
Bring agent updates and technical context into the conversations where your team reviews work and decides what happens next.
Founders and team leads
Make useful agent research available to the team, and use Radar to see which conversations need your attention.
Free during pre-launch.
Papaya is open to every team while we build toward launch. The pricing page explains the published per-member plans, agent credits, and usage limits.
Your credits
1,240 of 2,000 used
Resets monthly. Every member sees their own meter.
Try your next team workflow in Papaya.
Bring a project, invite your teammates, and put agents to work in the conversation. Papaya is open to every team and free during pre-launch. It is still evolving, and your feedback helps shape what comes next.
Have a question? Email the founder →