Welcome to Slate — Slate docs

Install and first ten minutesInstall Slate, sign in, and see your sessions.Connect your first agentTurn on Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or another of the 16.ImportBring in memories, notes and docs you kept in other tools.MCP tool referenceEvery tool Slate gives your agent, with its arguments.ChangelogWhat each release changed.

Slate is one home for every AI coding tool you use. It shows every AI coding session on your Mac, live, and gives all 16 tools one memory, one set of skills and rules (Toolkit) and one set of connections (Connect).

Around them sit Projects, Tasks, Automations, Artifacts, Widgets and Activity, all in SQLite files on your Mac, one per workspace.

New here? Getting Started installs Slate and runs your first request. Core Concepts is the mental model.

Every session, live. Sessions lists every AI coding session on this Mac, from any of the 16 tools. It shows who is working and who needs you.
One memory for all 16 tools. Slate is an MCP server. Every connected tool calls recall to load context and remember to save what it learned. A filesystem watcher captures the sessions in your projects, so memory grows as you work. See Memory.
Skills and rules once. Toolkit writes one set of skills and instructions into each tool's own config. Features by Agent says which tools it reaches today.
Sign in once. Your work never leaves your Mac. You sign in with Google or GitHub at first launch, and the app then runs offline. The account holds your name, email and plan. Nothing of your work leaves your Mac unless you take an explicit action. See Privacy & Security.
Your own tools, no API keys. Slate drives the CLI of any of 16 tools you already installed and signed in to. The first six are measured end to end. The ten newest are marked unverified where nobody has run a feature yet (Features by Agent).
An agent inside Slate. Home reads and writes your workspace. Curated MCP commands resolve a tool and prefill its arguments, so it runs well on a light model.
A real block editor. Docs are nested, drag-reorderable and keyboard-first. Typed docs (plan, design, review, meeting…) give structure to real work.
Share a whole workspace, or none. Workspaces are containers. Everything in a workspace you share or join is read by its members, and other people's docs are read-only.

Free for individuals. Team plans are coming. See Licensing & Updates.

Slate is in active development. It runs on macOS, with one app for Apple Silicon and one for Intel. Linux and Windows have early builds: see Platform & Availability.