All in one
Email, messages, docs, tasks, calls, and CRM — @linked together in one workspace.
An office suite for the intelligence age.
Macro unifies email, chat, docs, tasks, calendar, code, CRM and AI into one open source system with shared memory.
An office suite for
the intelligence age.
Macro unifies email, chat, docs, tasks, calendar, code, CRM and AI into one open source system with shared memory.
$30M+ raised
GitHubFull open sourceEnterprise security
Macro replaces 7+ apps with one workspace, bringing your team and agents into one context.
All in one
Email, messages, docs, tasks, calls, and CRM — @linked together in one workspace.
Shared memory
Shared, team-level memory built nightly from your unified workspace.
Open source
Contribute, fork, extend and self-host. Built for speed in Rust and SolidJS.
All your accounts. One AI-native inbox.The fastest and smartest email client.
Get through your email faster with AI triage, keyboard shortcuts, auto-tagging, team sharing, and drafting in your voice.
All your accounts. One AI-native inbox.The fastest and smartest email client.
Get through your email faster with AI triage, keyboard shortcuts, auto-tagging, team sharing, and drafting in your voice.
Explore Email →
Fig 0.1
All your accountsEvery inbox in one unified view.
Fig 0.2
Not just emailMessages, docs, tasks, and calls.
Fig 0.3
Keyboard shortcutsTriage hands-on-keyboard, no mouse.
Fig 0.4
Super fastInstant search, send, and sync.
Markdown docs built for human-agent collaboration.Collaborative docs, built for agents.
Collaborate with your team and agents on CRDT-powered markdown documents live @linked to email, tasks, and channels.
Markdown docs built for human-agent collaboration.Collaborative docs, built for agents.
Collaborate with your team and agents on CRDT-powered markdown documents live @linked to email, tasks, and channels.
Explore Documents →Team chat built for focused deep work.Team chat built for focused work.
Distraction-free team conversations @linked to tasks, docs and email, focused into Signal (priority) and Noise (check later) sections.
Team chat built for focused deep work.Team chat built for focused work.
Distraction-free team conversations @linked to tasks, docs and email, focused into Signal (priority) and Noise (check later) sections.
Explore Messages →
Panat@ptaranat
“Every startup should be using @macrodotcom man like for $40 you can get Notion, Slack, Linear, Zoom and the fastest UI i have ever seen for navigating Gmail like a StarCraft grandmaster”
Tasks built around chat messages.Tasks built around chat messages.
Tasks have instant access to email, chat, and docs. Keyboard-first, auto deduplicated, and closeable by agents.
Tasks built around chat messages.Tasks built around chat messages.
Tasks have instant access to email, chat, and docs. Keyboard-first, auto deduplicated, and closeable by agents.
Explore Tasks →bug-reportsCreate task
Lena Hartwell9:14 AMDeploys are flaking again. The pipeline times out on the realtime sync tests about half the time.
Fix flaky deploy pipeline
Not Started Eric# linked to bug-reports
Turn any message into a task in one keystroke.
Team-level memory for your agents.Unified team-level agent memory.
An agent-driven CRM that updates itself based on your comms, tasks, and docs. Effortlessly track leads, contacts, and deals.
Team-level memory for your agents.Unified team-level agent memory.
An agent-driven CRM that updates itself based on your comms, tasks, and docs. Effortlessly track leads, contacts, and deals.
Explore CRM →Macro Agent
What's the latest with Hartwell? Need a recap before today's 2pm call.
Scanning Hartwell emails
Found 6 calls · 4 open tasks
Reading Monday call notes
Thought for 18 seconds
Pilot is approved. Here's the snapshot:
Why Macro Is Open Source
Macro is not open source because I like Richard Stallman. I don’t personally use Linux. I have an iPhone and I prefer when people text me with blue bubbles, though of course I think this is a bit of an anti-competitive practice. My point is I am not an open source maximalist. Nor am I a free software evangelist.
Macro vs ClickUp
On the surface, Macro and ClickUp have a lot in common. They're both all-in-one workspace tools that combine team communication, agents, docs, task management, CRM, and even video call features. ClickUp has more of those features — more views, more custom fields, more settings pages. But Macro's take on these tools is fundamentally different from ClickUp's. We built Macro to be fast and AI-first — the kind of workspace that also feels like an IDE if you want it to, with keyboard-first commands for people who live in shortcuts. Anyone on the team can open it and get work done; power users just get more speed out of it. If you want an AI-powered workspace with all your organization's context, including email, available to agents, Macro is built for that.
The Macro Filesystem
Access management is one of the hardest systems we've built at Macro, and the one we've rewritten the most. The design we finally landed on does the most work under the hood and is the easiest for users to understand. This is one part of a multi-part piece on how we design the Macro filesystem (MFS). Our focus in this article is the access management (permissions and sharing) system.
Macro vs Linear
We loved Linear. Before Macro we ran our old company on it, and Macro Tasks is inspired by its keyboard-first speed and design principles. Linear is really really good for pure task tracking.
Macro vs Notion
Before Macro, we used to run the company on Notion. I was so excited when I first discovered it… it was early on in our startup and I was looking for one place to run the company out of, instead of a bunch of different tools. I really liked its @mentioning system to link things together (though back in 2020 it was very slow) and the promise of Notion databases to organize things how I wanted. Notion held up for us for 2.5 years, until we hired a sales team and our VP of Sales requested a proper CRM, and our engineering team demanded Linear. We never used Notion Mail (now defunct) because we used Superhuman. Anyways, my point is Notion didn't really deliver on its promise of "all in one" and the core reason it didn't is that a database of markdown files isn't really competitive with well-built software built for a specific purpose. Salesforce, Attio and HubSpot are a better CRM than Notion will ever be. Linear is a better task tracker. And so on.
Macro vs Slack
Before Macro, we used Slack for years and never had any problems with it. That's to say, beyond the usual, mildly annoying problems that I didn't think of as being that bad:
Macro vs Superhuman
Macro is heavily inspired by Superhuman. While building Macro we had the privilege of speaking with the co-founders of Superhuman. They invented CMD+K, popularized dark mode (especially in email), and the idea of luxury, highly polished software. They laid the foundations for high-taste companies that came after them like Linear. The main difference between Macro and Superhuman is that Macro is multi-modal. Superhuman is a really fast email client, but only for one inbox at a time. Macro is that plus your team chat, your docs, and your GitHub PRs, all triaged from one list with the same keyboard shortcuts. On top of that we made a handful of specific improvements to the email experience itself.
Why Macro Is Open Source
Macro is not open source because I like Richard Stallman. I don’t personally use Linux. I have an iPhone and I prefer when people text me with blue bubbles, though of course I think this is a bit of an anti-competitive practice. My point is I am not an open source maximalist. Nor am I a free software evangelist.
Macro vs ClickUp
On the surface, Macro and ClickUp have a lot in common. They're both all-in-one workspace tools that combine team communication, agents, docs, task management, CRM, and even video call features. ClickUp has more of those features — more views, more custom fields, more settings pages. But Macro's take on these tools is fundamentally different from ClickUp's. We built Macro to be fast and AI-first — the kind of workspace that also feels like an IDE if you want it to, with keyboard-first commands for people who live in shortcuts. Anyone on the team can open it and get work done; power users just get more speed out of it. If you want an AI-powered workspace with all your organization's context, including email, available to agents, Macro is built for that.
The Macro Filesystem
Access management is one of the hardest systems we've built at Macro, and the one we've rewritten the most. The design we finally landed on does the most work under the hood and is the easiest for users to understand. This is one part of a multi-part piece on how we design the Macro filesystem (MFS). Our focus in this article is the access management (permissions and sharing) system.
Macro vs Linear
We loved Linear. Before Macro we ran our old company on it, and Macro Tasks is inspired by its keyboard-first speed and design principles. Linear is really really good for pure task tracking.
Macro vs Notion
Before Macro, we used to run the company on Notion. I was so excited when I first discovered it… it was early on in our startup and I was looking for one place to run the company out of, instead of a bunch of different tools. I really liked its @mentioning system to link things together (though back in 2020 it was very slow) and the promise of Notion databases to organize things how I wanted. Notion held up for us for 2.5 years, until we hired a sales team and our VP of Sales requested a proper CRM, and our engineering team demanded Linear. We never used Notion Mail (now defunct) because we used Superhuman. Anyways, my point is Notion didn't really deliver on its promise of "all in one" and the core reason it didn't is that a database of markdown files isn't really competitive with well-built software built for a specific purpose. Salesforce, Attio and HubSpot are a better CRM than Notion will ever be. Linear is a better task tracker. And so on.
Macro vs Slack
Before Macro, we used Slack for years and never had any problems with it. That's to say, beyond the usual, mildly annoying problems that I didn't think of as being that bad:
Macro vs Superhuman
Macro is heavily inspired by Superhuman. While building Macro we had the privilege of speaking with the co-founders of Superhuman. They invented CMD+K, popularized dark mode (especially in email), and the idea of luxury, highly polished software. They laid the foundations for high-taste companies that came after them like Linear. The main difference between Macro and Superhuman is that Macro is multi-modal. Superhuman is a really fast email client, but only for one inbox at a time. Macro is that plus your team chat, your docs, and your GitHub PRs, all triaged from one list with the same keyboard shortcuts. On top of that we made a handful of specific improvements to the email experience itself.
Get started free.Start with your inbox.Try Macro free today.
Enterprise-grade security.
SOC 2 Type II certified.