Busabase is an open-source (MIT) database and workspace for AI agents. It serves as a shared system of record where teams and agents can store business records, docs, skills, and apps in one place, so each task can build on previous work. Busabase connects to agents like Claude Code and Codex, offers access controls, change review, and change tracking, and can be run via Busabase Cloud, a Personal Desktop app, or self-hosted.
Busabase
The general system of record for AI agents
Busabase Introduction
Key Features
- General-purpose database and workspace shared across people and AI agents
- Stores business records, docs, skills, and apps in one place
- Integrations for connecting agents such as Claude Code and Codex
- Access controls, change review, and visibility into what changed
- Open source (MIT) with Cloud, Personal Desktop, and self-hosting options
Use Cases
- Giving AI coding agents a shared base of records so new tasks build on prior output
- Centralizing team docs, skills, and apps alongside agent work
- Reviewing and tracking agent-made changes with access controls
- Self-hosting an agent workspace inside your own network
Why Startups Use It
Startups experimenting with AI agents need a shared place to keep data, docs, and reusable output instead of siloed agent sessions. Busabase is open source, offers flexible deployment (Cloud, Desktop, or self-hosted), and includes access controls and change review, making it easier for small teams to build reliable agent-driven workflows.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Busabase open source?
Yes, Busabase is open source under the MIT license.
How can Busabase be deployed?
It is available as Busabase Cloud, a Personal Desktop option, and via self-hosting.
Which AI agents does Busabase connect to?
Busabate supports connecting agents such as Claude Code and Codex, among others.
More About Busabase
PricingPaid
Listed DateOct 10, 2026
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