Introducing Yantra Apps: Forty Tools That Open Beside Your Chat

Chat is a good way to ask for things. It is a bad way to look at a calendar, edit a resume, or watch a screen recording render. So Yantra now does both: you ask in the chat, and the tool you need opens beside it.

Today there are more than forty apps in the launcher. Every one of them is a real working tool, not a chat wrapper, and every one of them shares the conversation with the agent.

What changed

Until now, most of what Yantra produced landed inside the conversation: a paragraph, a table, a card. That works for answers. It does not work for a week of meetings, a poster at 48 by 36 inches, or a deals pipeline.

Apps fix that. Ask "find flights to Lisbon next month under $600" and Travel opens on the right with the search already running. Ask "record my screen to show this bug" and Clips opens with the recorder ready. Ask "tailor my resume to this posting" and Resume opens on the document, with the edit applied.

The chat does not go away. The app either takes the conversation inside its panel, with templates and a toolbox that fit that app, or keeps the main chat beside it so buttons in the app can send requests into the conversation. Either way there is one conversation, and the agent can see both what you typed and what is on screen.

The lineup

Create. Canvas for images, video and audio on one board. Voicebox for speech in seven engines. Clips for screen and camera recording with Loom import. VideoX for video meetings. Design for web and UI mockups. Paper2Poster for research posters. Web Builder for prompt-to-website. Characters, Resume, Codezen, Workspaces, Templates, Music Studio and Novel.

Sell. Ads, Social Posts, Inbox, Mail Campaigns, SMS Campaigns, CRM, SalesIQ, Voice Ops and DealDesk.

Money. Cards and Wallet, Expenses, Billing and Payroll.

Team. Study, Notion, Meetings, Calendar, KPI Motivation, Issue Ticket, Job Search, Timer and Timesheet and Freelance.

Automate. Computer, Workflow Studio, Privacy and CI.

Everyday. Travel, Shopping, yantra.live, Contract Builder, Contract Review, Document Sign, Mail and Discover.

Three ways in

1. Ask. Yantra classifies what you asked for and opens the matching app when it is confident. The classifier is tuned to stay out of the way: "how does e-signature work" is answered in chat, "send this contract for signature" opens Document Sign.
2. The launcher. Search apps by name in the chat top bar.
3. A link. Every app has a stable address, /c/<chat-id>/<app>, and works on a brand-new chat.

Apps you can use on their own

Every app also runs outside the chat, as a standalone page or inside the desktop app, with its own agent chat beside it. Sign in once, and the agent can hand you a one-time link that opens an app on your phone with a confirmation code, no sign-in required.

What is underneath

Apps ship independently of the Yantra shell and load at runtime, so a new app appears in your launcher without an update on your side. They share one kit for sign-in, connector calls and the chat pane, and each one is backed by the same connectors the agent uses from chat. A timer you start in the Timer app is the timer the agent stops when you say "stop my timer". That is the whole idea: one set of tools, whether you click or ask.

Start here

Open a new chat and try one of these:

• "Find me a hotel in Paris under $200 for March 3 to 7."
• "Draft an employment contract for Alex Chen, senior engineer in Austin, $185k, starting October 5."
• "Join my 3pm Google Meet and take notes."
• "Read this paragraph aloud in a calm female voice."

The full list, with what each app does, is in Apps Overview.