App Builder

World's first self-building platform

Open is the first CX platform you can extend by prompting. Ask Companion for a feature that doesn't exist yet, and it builds it into the platform — live, in the channel your team already works in.

Works with
Zendesk
HubSpot
Intercom
Freshdesk
Salesforce
Twilio Flex

Why Open

App Builder

Describe the feature. Open builds it.

Driver Location In The Channel

An agent mid-conversation needs the driver position and ETA, which normally means switching tabs while the customer waits. One prompt builds a live location app into the channel.

QA On Your Own Scorecard

Every team scores quality differently. Instead of bending to someone else's QA module, describe your scorecard and Companion builds the app around it.

Whatever You Need Next

Nothing about the method changes with the ask. A returns triage board, a fraud review queue, a carrier SLA tracker. Describe it and it gets built, whether or not it has ever existed.

App Builder vs waiting for the roadmap

What changes when the feature you are missing is a sentence away instead of a quarter away.

CapabilityApp BuilderA traditional CX platform
A new feature from one sentence
Ships without an engineer
Waits on a vendor roadmap
Runs on your live customer context
Renders beside the conversation
Audit trail and one-click rollback

Frequently asked questions

Find answers to common questions about the App Builder.

It lets you extend Open with features that were never in the product. You describe what you need to Companion in one prompt, and it builds a working app into the platform.

No. The input is a sentence, not a spec. Most of these are built by support leads and ops managers describing the thing they keep switching tabs for.

Workforce management, QA and real-time monitoring across channels, upselling dashboards, live order and driver tracking, and several thousand smaller things. If it reads your data, your connected tools, or the conversation in front of you, it is buildable.

Inside Open, next to the conversation they serve. A driver-tracking app sits in the delivery channel, a QA app sits where quality is reviewed. Nothing gets its own tab.

No. Multi-step work is shown as a plan first, so you approve, edit or stop it before anything runs. Every build leaves an audit trail and anything built can be rolled back.

A workflow automates a process Open already models, and an integration connects a tool that already exists. The app builder adds functionality that did not exist anywhere: new interfaces, new views, new features in the product itself.