Boost.space

The core promise is that changes in one tool show up in the others without you moving them. Boost.space connects to 2,600+ apps, syncs records on rules you set, and keeps a central database as the source of truth. You configure the flow through a visual interface, so linking a new system doesn't need SQL or a developer who understands every API on your stack. For teams that live in ten tabs, this is the part that saves the most time. It's the data sync platform most no-code buyers are hunting for.

Agent OS gives AI agents shared business context instead of a blank slate. It sits on four layers: a data layer for current records, an action layer that turns approvals into repeatable skills, a security layer that scopes what each agent can touch, and a library of verified connections. The point is reuse. When you add a second agent, it inherits the permissions and skills the first one already proved out. Think of it as the operating system that lets you connect business tools and the agents working across them.

Bob is Boost.space's pretrained agent for product catalog work, and it reads your catalog alongside external product data to surface revenue opportunities. It then agrees a plan with you, gets to work, and reports results after four weeks. The company cites access to 9B+ commerce records for research and enrichment, scoped to the assignment. It's a working agent aimed at a long-term goal, not a chat window that hands you advice and stops.

Each agent gets its own boundaries. A pricing workflow can be shared with a second agent. The finance team's private data stays out, and so does another employee's personal account. You set approved connections and data views per role. That matters once more than one agent touches live records. Without that control, wiring an agent into your real systems is a risk most teams won't take, because one leaked connection can expose far more than the task needs. It's simple insurance.

When you buy an agent, its training, current memory, configuration, and custom skills stay yours even if you cancel Agent OS afterward. Self-contained work keeps running. What stops is access to the managed database, synchronization, connections, and updates. That split is unusual for SaaS: you're not renting the agent itself, only the live services it leans on month to month.

You don't have to buy the whole platform, and the parts you pick can stand on their own. The Boost.space database and ACT, the action layer, can be used or purchased separately when that covers your need. A self-contained assignment may not need the full Agent OS at all. For a narrow job, that keeps the entry cost lower.