Apps, blueprints & Explore

Apps (gadgets)

An app is a small piece of software the agent writes for you: a document editor, a sheet, a deck, a data dashboard, an internal tool. Unlike ordinary SaaS, every app is a private instance that belongs to you and runs in its own sandbox.

That has two benefits:

1. Your data stays yours. Your app is isolated from other people’s copies, so a bug in the app itself can’t leak your data to someone else.
2. Missing a feature? Ask. Tell the agent to add it. Sandboxes and connectors make changing the code safe.

When an app needs outside data (say, a dashboard reading Linear issues) it goes through a connector within the scope you granted, and writes still need your approval.

Blueprints

A blueprint is a reusable copy of an app. Turn an app you like into a blueprint, send the link, and others create their own app from it.

A blueprint includes:

• the app’s source code (a snapshot of one version);
• which connections the app needs (their type and description, no accounts);
• title, description, author and version.

A blueprint does not include:

• the app’s data;
• the conversation history with the agent;
• any account, token or live connection.

Creating a blueprint

Open Blueprint from the top of the app editor. Before publishing you can annotate each connection:

• Name: the connection name people see;
• Description: what kind of resource they should connect;
• Suggest value: optionally, the resource URL or model you used, as a suggestion rather than a requirement.

An app can have several blueprints, such as a “stable” and a “latest” one. When the code changes you can update a blueprint, which bumps its version.

Using a blueprint

Open a blueprint link (like https://app.gosper.ai/blueprint/<id>). Anyone can see the title, description, author and required connections without signing in; once signed in you can create your own app and complete the connections with your own accounts.

Blueprints can also be exported as a .gadget file and imported into another Gosper instance.

Explore

Explore in the left navigation lists featured blueprints and the ones you’ve published (Your blueprints). Standard output formats like documents, sheets and slides come from built-in blueprints too; they appear in the input’s + menu.