An AI coworker that researches, reads your code and files, uses your tools, and asks before it acts.
Research the market, compare the top five products, then make me a launch brief.
Ask anything, or give Astron a task
A recorded Astron session, built from the same components as the product.
Built for the person who lives inside their tools for eight hours a day.
Notfox Development
Astron pulls the context a task actually requires, then acts through the tools you have authorised.
Summarize the latest project blockers and draft updates for the team.
Connectors activate once their OAuth credentials are configured. Astron never shows a connection it does not have.
Astron searches DuckDuckGo, opens the pages that matter, and pulls in your workspace files. Every factual claim carries the source it came from, and you can open each one.
Every claim links back to the page Astron actually read. Sample content shown.
Every run is persisted with its steps, tool calls, sources, and decisions. Stop it mid flight and the partial work is still yours.
Steps
11
Tools
6
Elapsed
48s
Sending a message, publishing, writing to a connected tool, deleting data: Astron pauses the run, shows the exact payload and destination, and waits. Approve and it continues from where it stopped.
Send this Slack update?
#product-team, 12 recipients, not reversible
Blocked this week: auth session refresh (waiting on review), billing webhook retries, and the onboarding copy pass. Two items need a decision from you.
Approval state lives in the run, not the interface. Cancel and the action never happens.
Reports, briefs, plans, comparisons, and code become artifacts attached to the run that produced them. Reopen one and keep going.
Launch brief · Q3 positioning
Created by Astron from run 4c81 · 6 sources
Recommendation. Lead with durable workspace context. Competitors stream well and forget everything.
Test the line the coworker that already knows the project against the current developer-tools message.
Sample artifact.
Ask for something every Monday morning and Astron proposes the schedule, the tools, and the output, then waits for you to approve it.
| Task | Status | Schedule | Tools |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weekly blocker review | Active | Mon 9:00 AM | workspace, search |
| Competitor watch | Active | Daily 7:30 AM | search, artifacts |
| Release notes draft | Paused | On release tag | github, artifacts |
| Inbox triage | Draft | Weekdays 8:00 AM | gmail |
The part that changed my week was approval. It drafts the message, shows me exactly what leaves, and waits.
It reads the repository before it answers. That alone removed most of the back and forth.
Artifacts are the difference. The work is still there on Monday.
These are illustrative examples written by Notfox Development, not customer endorsements.
Astron records what it did, asks before it acts outside the workspace, and never reports success it did not achieve.
Read the security modelWorkspace isolation
Every query is scoped to a workspace you belong to, checked on the server.
Server held credentials
Provider keys and connector tokens never reach the browser.
Approval before external actions
Anything that leaves Astron waits for a recorded human decision.
Audit trail
Runs, tool calls, approvals, and decisions are written down and readable.
Memory you control
Inspect, disable, or delete anything Astron remembers.
Create a workspace, name your coworker, and give it something you have been putting off.
Get Astron