Luo Documentation

Luo is an AI-powered platform where you use AI to do your work. It builds custom tools, connects to your existing services, and creates a personalized workspace powered by AI.


What is Luo

Luo is a platform where you can use AI to do your work. It helps you complete tasks, builds you the tools you need to be more productive, and works with the tools you already use at work—email, calendars, CRM, project management, and more.

Rather than switching between applications or manually moving data between systems, you describe what you need and Luo builds it for you. Your workspace becomes a personalized operating system for your work, powered by AI.

What makes Luo different

Traditional software requires you to adapt to its design. Luo adapts to you. Tell the assistant what you need, and it creates custom features tailored to how you work. Need to change something? Just ask.

Luo is best at:

Next steps


Key Concepts

Understanding these core concepts will help you get the most out of Luo.

Workspace

A workspace is where you work on Luo. It contains the features you’ve asked Luo to build for you—pages, dashboards, forms, and connections to your other tools.

Think of a workspace as a personalized application built around your specific needs. Unlike traditional software where you adapt to pre-built features, your workspace adapts to you.

Each workspace is self-contained. You can have multiple workspaces for different purposes—one for managing projects, another for tracking sales, another for coordinating events.

Assistant

The assistant is Luo’s AI, available in the right panel of your workspace. It helps you in two ways:

Getting work done — Ask the assistant to complete tasks like sending emails, looking up information, creating calendar events, or updating records. It can use your workspace features and connected integrations on your behalf.

Building your workspace — Describe what you need, and the assistant creates new features for you. It asks clarifying questions, builds the feature, and lets you iterate until it’s right.

The assistant understands the context of your workspace and is aware of available integrations and features.

Features

Features are the tools and pages in your workspace. They appear in the left sidebar, organized into groups. Examples include:

Features are created by the assistant based on your requests. You can always ask the assistant to modify, expand, or remove features as your needs change.

Data (Entities)

When you build features that store information—like a contacts list or project tracker—Luo creates data storage for you. These are sometimes called “entities.”

An entity is like a spreadsheet or database table. It has fields (columns) that define what information is stored. For example, a Contacts entity might have fields for name, email, phone, and company.

You don’t need to set these up manually. When you describe what you want to track, the assistant creates the right data structure for you.

Backend Logic (Backend APIs)

Behind every feature, there’s logic that makes it work—saving data, sending emails, filtering lists, or connecting to other services. These are sometimes called “backend APIs.”

You don’t interact with these directly. The assistant creates them automatically when building your features. They run securely in the background whenever you use your workspace.


Getting Started

Get up and running with Luo in a few steps.

Join the Waitlist

Join the waitlist at luo.app to get started. Once you get invited, you can create your account. After signing in, you’ll land in your personal Workspace.

Build out your workspace

A Workspace hosts custom functionality built to fit your needs.

  1. Describe what you want to build to the AI assistant
  2. The assistant generates workspace features based on your needs
  3. Review what was created and iterate — ask the assistant to make changes, add features, or connect integrations
  4. Use your workspace

Connect integrations

Workspaces become more powerful when connected to the services your team already uses. You can connect integrations like Google Drive, Gmail, Google Calendar, Figma, and more from your Workspace settings.

See the Integrations overview for a full list of available integrations and what they can do.

Get help

If you have questions or need support, reach out to us at support@luo.app.


Security

Luo is built from the ground up to be secure. Your data and workspaces are protected through multiple layers of security.

Workspace isolation

Each workspace is isolated from others. Your data never mixes with data from other users’ or organizations’ workspaces. This isolation ensures that your information remains private and protected.

Secure execution

When Luo runs the logic behind your features, it does so in a secure, isolated environment. This means:

Integration security

When you connect an integration, you authorize specific permissions through the service’s official sign-in flow. Luo requests broad permissions necessary to support any specific function you may need in your workspace. Luo does not use your integration unless you build features into your workspace that use it or ask the assistant to use it. You can disconnect any integration at any time from your settings.

User integrations (like Gmail or Google Calendar) keep your credentials separate—other workspace members cannot access your connected accounts.

Data handling

Questions

If you have security questions or concerns, contact us at security@luo.app.


Your Workspace

Your workspace is your primary surface in Luo. It’s where you use the features the assistant has built for you and where you chat with the assistant to get work done.

The operating system for your work

Think of your workspace as an operating system for your work, powered by AI. Just as an operating system provides a foundation for running applications, your workspace provides a foundation for custom tools tailored to your needs.

Your workspace contains:

Workspace layout

When you open your workspace, you’ll see three areas:

Your workspace always includes a Home page as your starting point.

Working in your workspace

You can interact with your workspace in two ways:

  1. Use features directly — click on items in the left sidebar to open them. Interact with forms, tables, buttons, and other elements.

  2. Ask the assistant — use the chat panel on the right to perform tasks, look up information, or ask for new features to be built.

Both approaches work together. You might browse a list of contacts in a feature, then ask the assistant to send an email to one of them.

Multiple workspaces

You can create multiple workspaces for different purposes. For example:

Each workspace has its own features, data, and integration connections. Access all your workspaces from the My Workspaces page.


The Assistant

The assistant is how you interact with Luo. It’s available in the right panel of your workspace, ready to help you get work done and build new functionality.

What the assistant can do

The assistant has access to your workspace and all connected integrations. You can ask it to:

How to work with the assistant

Communicate using natural language. You don’t need specific commands or syntax—just describe what you want.

Examples:

The assistant will ask clarifying questions if it needs more information.

Building through conversation

When you need new functionality, just describe it to the assistant. You might say:

The assistant will ask questions to understand what you need, then build it for you. The new feature appears in your left navigation when it’s ready. You can always ask the assistant to make changes later.

Conversation sessions

The assistant maintains conversation history in sessions. You can have multiple sessions per workspace, and they persist across logins. This means you can return to a previous conversation and continue where you left off.

Sessions are automatically titled based on the conversation content to help you find them later.


Building Features

Features are the pages and tools that make up your workspace—dashboards, forms, lists, and other interfaces. You create them by chatting with the assistant.

How to build a feature

To build something new, describe what you need to the assistant. Be as specific or as general as you like—the assistant will ask follow-up questions to fill in the details.

Examples of starting prompts:

You can also click New Feature in the left sidebar to start building.

The building process

When you request a feature, the assistant works with you through a conversation:

  1. Understanding requirements — the assistant asks questions about what you need, what information is involved, and how you want things to work

  2. Building — based on your answers, the assistant creates the feature

  3. Review — the new feature appears in your left navigation. Open it and try it out.

  4. Iteration — if something isn’t right, tell the assistant what to change

This process is conversational. You don’t need to specify everything upfront—the assistant guides you through the decisions that matter.

What gets created

When you build a feature, Luo creates several things behind the scenes:

You don’t need to worry about these technical details. The assistant handles them based on what you describe.

Iterating on features

Features are never final. You can return to any feature and ask the assistant to modify it:

Your data is preserved when you make changes—only the structure and interface update.

What features can include

Features can combine multiple capabilities:

The assistant determines the right combination based on what you’re trying to accomplish.


Getting the Most from Your Workspace

Your workspace becomes more valuable the more you use it. Here are ways to get the most out of what you’ve built.

Let the assistant work for you

You don’t always need to click through features to get things done. Just ask the assistant.

For example, if you have a contacts feature, you can ask:

The assistant accesses your features and integrations to complete these requests without you navigating to specific screens.

Combine features and assistant requests

Use features for visual, structured work—browsing dashboards, filling out forms, managing lists. Use the assistant for quick tasks—looking up information, making updates, or taking actions.

The two approaches complement each other. A project tracking feature gives you a visual overview; asking the assistant “what’s overdue this week?” gives you a quick answer without leaving your current context.

Build incrementally

You don’t need to build your entire workspace at once. Start with one feature that addresses an immediate need. As you use it, you’ll discover what else would be helpful.

Common progression:

  1. Start with a simple list or dashboard
  2. Add integrations to pull in live data
  3. Build input forms to capture information
  4. Create additional views for different purposes

Each addition makes your workspace more capable without requiring you to start over.

Review and refine

Periodically review your workspace:

The assistant can help you reorganize your workspace as your needs evolve.


Sharing Your Workspace

You can invite others to use your workspace with you. This is useful for teams who want to collaborate using the same custom tools and shared data.

Inviting collaborators

To share your workspace, invite team members by email from your workspace settings. When they accept the invitation, they gain access to the workspace.

Shared workspaces appear in each member’s My Workspaces page with an indicator showing who shared it.

What gets shared

When multiple people use a workspace:

Use cases for shared workspaces

Teams commonly share workspaces for:

Managing access

Workspace owners can:

Access your workspace settings from the Settings option in the left sidebar.


Ideas for Your Workspace

Not sure what to build? Here are examples of workspaces that Luo users create. Use these as inspiration or starting points for your own.

Sales and CRM

Pipeline tracker — A visual board showing deals at each stage, with the ability to move them through your sales process. Connect to your email to communicate to prospects.

Meeting prep assistant — Before calls, get a summary of your history with the contact, their company details pulled from the web, and suggested talking points based on where they are in your pipeline.

Follow-up manager — Track which prospects need follow-up, when you last contacted them, and what the next step should be. Get reminders when deals go cold.

Project management

Cross-tool dashboard — See tasks from Linear, events from Google Calendar, and files from Google Drive in one view organized by project.

Weekly status generator — Pull recent activity from your project tools and draft a status update email for stakeholders. Review and send with one click.

Resource scheduler — Track who’s working on what across projects. See availability and workload at a glance.

Personal productivity

Daily briefing — Start your day with a summary of today’s meetings and tasks due.

Reading list manager — Save articles and documents to read later. The assistant can summarize them and extract key points when you’re ready.

Meeting notes processor — After a meeting, paste your notes and have the assistant extract action items, send follow-up emails, and create tasks in your project tracker.

Operations

Approval workflow — Create a form for requests (time off, expenses, purchases) that routes to the right approver and tracks status.

Onboarding checklist — A structured process for bringing on new team members, tracking completion of each step, and automatically sending relevant communications.

Inventory tracker — Monitor stock levels, get alerts when items run low, and track orders and deliveries.

Customer success

Account health dashboard — See engagement metrics, support tickets, and renewal dates for each customer in one place.

Feedback aggregator — Collect feedback from multiple channels (email, forms, support tickets) and categorize it to identify trends.

Renewal reminder system — Track contract dates and automatically begin outreach sequences at the right time before renewal.

Getting started

Pick one idea that matches an immediate need. Describe it to the assistant in your workspace, and iterate from there. You can always expand or pivot as you learn what works best for your workflow.


Integrations

Integrations bring the tools you use in your job to Luo. When you connect an integration, your workspace and assistant can read data from, write data to, and take actions in these services—all without leaving Luo.

Available integrations

Airtable Airtable Apollo Apollo Asana Asana Attio Attio Calendly Calendly Clerk Clerk Fal Fal Figma Figma Glean Glean Gmail Gmail Gmail Reader Gmail Reader Google Calendar Google Calendar Google Contacts Google Contacts Google Docs Google Docs Google Drive Google Drive Google Forms Google Forms Google Meet Google Meet Google Sheets Google Sheets Google Slides Google Slides HubSpot HubSpot Hunter Hunter Linear Linear LinkedIn LinkedIn Mailchimp Mailchimp Microsoft Teams Microsoft Teams Mixpanel Mixpanel Monday.com Monday.com Notion Notion OneDrive OneDrive Outlook Calendar Outlook Calendar Outlook Mail Outlook Mail Pipedrive Pipedrive Salesforce Salesforce SendGrid SendGrid Shopify Shopify Slack Slack Typeform Typeform Visma Otta Visma Otta
GitHub GitHub Coming soon
Intercom Intercom Coming soon

Integration types

Workspace integrations connect at the workspace level with shared credentials. Everyone in the workspace uses the same connection. Examples include Slack and Linear.

User integrations connect with your personal account. Each person authorizes their own access. Examples include Gmail, Google Calendar, and Figma. This keeps your personal data separate from other workspace members.

Connecting an integration

When you or the assistant tries to use a service that isn’t connected yet, you’ll be prompted to authorize access through the service’s sign-in flow. You can also connect integrations proactively from your workspace settings.

You can disconnect any integration at any time.


Airtable

Connect Airtable to your Workspace to manage bases, tables, and records.

What Luo can do


Attio

Connect Attio to your Workspace to manage your CRM data directly from Luo.

What Luo can do


Figma

Connect Figma to your Workspace to access designs and collaborate on visual assets.

What Luo can do


Gmail

Connect Gmail to your Workspace to send emails.

What Luo can do


Google Calendar

Connect Google Calendar to your Workspace to manage events and scheduling.

What Luo can do


Google Contacts

Connect Google Contacts to your Workspace to search and access contact information.

What Luo can do


Google Docs

Connect Google Docs to your Workspace to create and edit documents programmatically.

What Luo can do


Google Drive

Connect Google Drive to your Workspace to manage files directly from your tools.

What Luo can do


Google Sheets

Connect Google Sheets to your Workspace to read and manage spreadsheet data.

What Luo can do


HubSpot

Connect HubSpot to your Workspace to manage your CRM data directly from Luo.

What Luo can do


Linear

Connect Linear to your Workspace to manage projects, issues, and workflows.

What Luo can do


Mixpanel

Connect Mixpanel to your Workspace to query product analytics data from Luo.

What Luo can do


Monday.com

Connect Monday.com to your Workspace to manage boards and items from Luo.

What Luo can do


Notion

Connect Notion to your Workspace to manage pages and databases from Luo.

What Luo can do


Slack

Connect Slack to your Workspace to read and send messages, manage channels, and trigger AI-powered tasks — all without leaving Slack.

Connect Slack to Luo

  1. Open your workspace in Luo.
  2. Go to Settings → Integrations.
  3. Find Slack and click Connect.
  4. Sign in to your Slack workspace and authorize Luo.

Once connected, Luo can read and act on your Slack workspace. You can also mention @Luo in any channel to trigger tasks directly from Slack — Luo streams progress and results back to the thread in real time.

What Luo can do

Messages

Channels

Users & reactions

Permissions

Luo requests the following Slack OAuth scopes:

Scope Purpose
channels:read, channels:history Read public channel info and messages
groups:read, groups:history Read private channel info and messages
im:history, im:write Read and send direct messages
chat:write Post messages to channels
files:read, files:write Read file metadata and upload files
users:read, users:read.email Look up user profiles
channels:manage, groups:write Create and manage channels
reactions:write Add and remove emoji reactions

You can disconnect Slack from your workspace at any time in Settings → Integrations.