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Every Show Page your agent builds is really an app it made for you. The Workbench treats it like one: install it in the App Library, keep the ones you use in the Dock, and open it in a window beside your chat. This is the Agent OS model made literal — your agent doesn’t just answer, it hands you software you can keep.

Two layers: installed and docked

Apps live in two overlapping sets:
  • Installed — everything in the App Library’s Apps list. The built-in apps (Files, Terminal, Editor, and the App Library itself) are always installed; a Show Page becomes installed when you add it.
  • Docked — the subset you keep in the Dock, the tile strip along the bottom. Docking an app puts a tile there; undocking removes the tile but leaves the app installed.
Built-in apps can be docked or undocked freely, but never removed from the list. A Show Page can be undocked (tile gone, still installed) or removed entirely (gone from the Apps list — the page itself is untouched). The Dock can even be empty; when it is, it shows a shortcut to open the App Library, so you’re never stranded. Right-click any Dock tile for New Window, Show All Windows, Open in New Tab, and Unpin from Dock. Drag tiles to reorder them — your Dock and its order follow you across devices.

The App Library

The App Library is a built-in app that manages everything. Reach it from its own Dock tile, the App Library entry in the sidebar, the empty-Dock shortcut, or by right-clicking the Apps launcher in the bottom-left corner. It has two tabs.

Apps

The installed set — built-ins plus every Show Page you’ve added.
  • Reorder — drag the grip handle at the front of a docked row; the order syncs with the Dock.
  • Dock / Undock — toggle whether the app shows in the Dock. The row stays in the list either way.
  • Remove App — on a Show-Page row (marked with an AI badge), takes it out of the Apps list. The page itself is untouched, and built-in apps have no Remove.
  • Click a row to open the app.

ShowPage

The full inventory — every Agent Session has a Show Page, so this lists them all, not just the ones you’ve installed. Each row shows the page’s status, its visibility (private / public / offline), and its live link.
  • Add to Apps installs the page as an app (and docks it). Once installed, the same control becomes Remove App.
  • Click the title or icon — there’s an open affordance on hover — to open the app in a window.
  • Expand a row for its details panel, where you can:
    • Rename the page. This renames the session, so the new name shows everywhere.
    • Upload an icon — see Icons below.
    • Set visibility and manage the share link and its custom suffix.

Windows

Opening an app — a Dock tile, a Library row, ⌘K, or a keyboard shortcut — opens a Mac-style window you can drag, resize, minimize, maximize, and close. A Show Page window shows the live page, so it keeps updating as the agent edits it. The title bar carries two buttons on the right:
  • Open Chat — jump back to the session that owns the page. The window minimizes so the chat is in front; its Dock tile brings it back. Watch the page change in the Dock thumbnail while you tell the agent what to do next.
  • Open in New Tab — open the page in a full browser tab.
A public page opens the same way inside the window, through your own authenticated view; the anonymous link you hand to other people still lives at /p/<share-id>.

Keyboard & windows

  • ⌥1⌥9 (Option / Alt) — jump to the Nth app in the Dock.
  • ⌥W — close the focused window. Typing surfaces (text inputs, the editor, the terminal) keep ⌥W for character entry, so it only closes a window when your focus is elsewhere.
  • ⌘K — search opens apps and every Show Page (installed or not); press Enter to open a result as a window.
  • Closing the browser tab while a window is open triggers the browser’s own “leave site?” confirmation, so you don’t drop a window by reflex.

Icons

An app’s icon comes from the page’s own files, resolved in this order: You can also upload an icon from a page’s details panel in the App Library — it’s saved as a conventional favicon.<ext> at the workspace root (priority 2). A usable explicit <link rel="icon"> still wins over an uploaded file, because Avibe never edits your HTML. The default Show Page template’s <head> includes a comment spelling these rules out, so the agent building your page knows to give it an icon — dropping a public/favicon.svg is enough.

On mobile

Windows are desktop-only, but your apps still come with you. The bottom Apps tab — where More used to be — opens a drawer that mirrors your Dock: the same apps in the same order, because docking syncs across devices. Tap an app to open it full-screen; long-press to manage it. The former More items now live as chips along the drawer’s footer: Settings, Account, Appearance, and More…

You can just ask

You don’t install apps by hand any more than you invoke Show Pages by hand. Ask for the outcome, let the agent build the page, and keep the ones worth keeping — the good tools your agent makes become part of how you work, right where you already operate it.