AirGraph is a tool for docs, tasks, and cal. You should use AirGraph if you want a clean and easy product to create, organize, and link your docs and tasks.
As you can see above — an airgraph doc, the atomic unit of the product, is familiar to anyone who has used google docs. Out of the box airgraphs are multiplayer with granular permissions, able to be linked with the "$" key, and other users are able to be mentioned with "@".
Where is AirGraph going? Simple, we will take ALL of the information you work with and put it in one place so your job becomes infinitely easier. Instead of the friction that comes with finding, organizing, and using information, we offer delight.
AirGraph's calendar has two features.
Below is a screenshot of the AirGraph calendar with the Google Calendar integration turned on. The gray events are synced from the linked calendar but don't have an airgraph associated with them yet.
A calendar airgraph is a special type of airgraph that has metadata associated with it. In this case: time.
When your Google Cal is hooked up, you can click the gray events and a new airgraph modal will appear — pre-filled with the title, body, and time from the external event. Once created, that airgraph will turn green and there will be a link to the airgraph in the external event.
Even without the Google Cal integration, you can create a calendar airgraph by just clicking the cal as you normally would, or change the type when creating a new airgraph.
Use airgraph to manage your and your team's tasks. Assign people to specific tasks, assign due dates, statuses, and priority...all right next to and linked to your docs!
We organize airgraphs into Repos. Short for "repository", a repo is an easy way to organize your airgraphs.
You can think of a repo as a folder meets a channel. You can post directly inside the repo or add an airgraph itself to an unlimited number of repos.
Additionally, you can create sub-repos to nest your airgraphs in a natural hierarchy.
Instead of comments, AirGraph has replies. This is particularly useful when you want to share an airgraph with others or you want to add something that's tangential to the airgraph.
Instead of sharing your airgraph doc via a slack, email, or text thread that's disconnected — you can collaborate with others within the context of your doc.
The cool thing about replies is that they are also airgraphs, not second class citizens. So, you're able to link to them, use them as full docs, etc.
When you "@" someone on a new airgraph or reply, they will get a direct mention that will feed into their mentions inbox. You can reply to your mentions from there.
There are many other smaller features to be discovered, but at a high level this is AirGraph.
We'd love your feedback. Please sign up and request new features!