Dock

Dock is an AI workspace where a Chief of Staff agent builds a team of specialized agents for sales, marketing and operations tasks. Each agent has its own skills, tools and a computer, and the whole team is managed from one place, including on mobile.

Dock is a workspace built around a simple premise: instead of one general assistant that answers questions, you assemble a team of specialized AI agents that carry out business tasks. A Chief of Staff agent sits at the top of the structure and builds out the rest of the team, drawing on a catalog that includes a Meeting Researcher, Signals Analyst, Lead Researcher, SEO Analyst, PR Specialist, Market Analyst, Brand Monitor, Fundraising Researcher, Talent Sourcer, Reputation Manager, Collections Specialist, CRM Specialist, Content Writer, Motion Designer, Audio Producer, Instagram Graphic Poster and Link Builder. Each agent is described as having its own skills, tools and a computer, which is what separates Dock from chat-only tools: agents are meant to act on the work rather than just discuss it. The product is aimed at founders, operators and lean business teams who need output across sales, marketing and operations but do not have headcount for every function. The intended workflow is mobile-first. You hire agents, hand them assignments, and supervise progress from your phone, which suits people who manage several workstreams between meetings. Grouping agents in one workspace also means related work, such as lead research feeding a CRM update and a content draft, can sit in the same place instead of across disconnected subscriptions. The practical pattern is delegation with oversight. The Chief of Staff helps you decide which roles you need, you add the matching agents, and each one works within its defined skill set. Roles are narrow by design, so quality depends on picking the right specialist and giving it a clear brief rather than expecting one agent to handle an entire department. Compared with general chatbots and single-purpose automation tools, Dock bets on breadth of roles coordinated in one place. Teams that want a small, predictable toolset may find the catalog broader than they need, and teams with deep in-house functions may still prefer dedicated software. For a small company trying to cover many functions at once, the agent team framing is the differentiator worth evaluating.