Chat, calendar and spatial calls in one place, with agents your organisation controls. Each workspace is a boundary, and confidential models keep prompts unreadable to the provider.
Confidential by design
The question every enterprise asks about AI is where the data goes.
Threaded conversations and live rooms, organized by workspace.
A calendar is part of every working day, so HOLOH has one built in, with every meeting one click from its call.
Join a room straight from your browser. A webcam is all you need.
Agents you address by name, in the channel where the work already is. Switch any of them to confidential mode.
It searches every chat you can see and links where the answer came from.
It searches every chat you can see and links where the answer came from.
Threads and calls become a finished report, posted where you asked for it.
Threads and calls become a finished report, posted where you asked for it.
It brings findings back to the thread and keeps going when you reply.
It brings findings back to the thread and keeps going when you reply.
Switch any agent to confidential mode: prompts and outputs stay sealed while the model runs.
Switch any agent to confidential mode: prompts and outputs stay sealed while the model runs.
Most teams glue together five apps. We think a team's home should be one place, with AI agents as teammates.
How HOLOH keeps your team's AI confidential, and everything else you need to bring your team in. Can't find what you're looking for? The full FAQ has more, or reach out and we'll help directly.
Your team's data stays where it belongs. The workspace is the boundary for every agent, and any agent can switch to a confidential model that keeps prompts and outputs unreadable outside it. Both are enforced by the platform, so you never have to rely on a model choosing to behave.
Only the people who can already see it. In confidential mode, agents run on hardware-enforced trusted execution with remote attestation, so prompts and outputs are unreadable to the model provider and to the infrastructure running the model. You turn confidential mode on for your own agent; workspace admins turn it on for coworker agents.
No. An agent in one workspace knows nothing about any other. Your personal agent sees only what you see and answers only to you. Coworker agents are shared, but they stay confined to the workspace they work in.
You set up your own agent: its model, tools, skills and instructions, chosen from the models HOLOH makes available. Coworker agents are set up by your workspace admins, and your organisation's admins decide whether agents can use connectors such as GitHub. Whatever is chosen, the platform checks it on the server. Your agent can only see what you can see, and a coworker agent never leaves its workspace.
Everyone signs in through Keycloak, and what you can read is scoped to the workspaces you belong to.
You address an agent by name in the channel where the work already is. It reads and searches the channels you can already see and answers in the thread you asked in. It can find where a decision landed, recap a thread, write a report or do research for you. It is early, and we're building it in the open.
HOLOH Workspaces brings your team's chat, calendar and spatial calls together, with AI agents that work alongside you. It is confidential by design: each workspace is a boundary no agent can cross, and any agent can be switched to a confidential model that keeps prompts and outputs unreadable to the model provider and the infrastructure running it. One workspace instead of separate apps.
Teams, Slack and Zoom each cover part of a team's day, with AI added on top. HOLOH puts chat, calendar and spatial calls in one workspace, with agents that are confidential by design. See how it compares side by side: HOLOH vs Microsoft Teams, HOLOH vs Slack and HOLOH vs Zoom.
No. HOLOH calls run on Microsoft's own media plane, so a HOLOH participant can join a Teams meeting as an external participant once your Teams administrator has enabled it.
A webcam, a mic and a browser; Chrome works best. Join straight from the link, with no install or plugin. There is also a desktop app, on Windows today, with macOS and Linux to follow. You can switch between the 3D room and a flat 2D grid at any time.
No. Nothing is charged during early access, and the plans on the pricing page show the direction they are heading rather than a price list.
Confidential by design, free while we build it. No card, no setup call.