Aisha Khan9:38 PM
Release window is 9pm. Are we actually good to go?
Pay once. Unlimited users on your server.
An agent here can only do what the person who authorised it could do, checked live on every call — and it cannot act at all unless the action is recorded first. Chat, docs, tasks, tables, whiteboards, video, and calendar come with it, in one Docker deploy. No per-seat fees, and nothing leaves your network.
Agents can't exceed you
Checked live, every call
Audited before it acts
Refusals recorded too
Data stays yours
Runs on your server
SSO, SCIM, MFA
No enterprise tier
engineering
Release Captain · AI teammate · in this channel
Aisha Khan9:38 PM
Release window is 9pm. Are we actually good to go?
Preview of OneCamp at /app/channel/engineering
Product tour
Walk through the real app: channels, AI, docs, tasks, and more. No slick mockups.
Full product walkthrough · real app, no mockups
Governed AI
Most AI workspaces ask you to trust that the assistant will behave. This one is built so it cannot misbehave quietly.
Every action is checked against the live permission graph of the human who authorised it — channel, project, and document membership, read at the moment of the call rather than cached at setup. Remove someone from a channel and the agents acting on their behalf lose it on the next request, not at the next token rotation.
The audit entry is written before the action runs, and a failure to write it aborts the call. That ordering is the point: a decision that was made and never recorded is worse than one recorded and abandoned, because only the second is discoverable afterwards.
A denied call leaves a row with the reason it was denied, the credential, the named agent, and the human behind it. An access review can therefore answer what an agent tried and was stopped from doing, which is the question that actually matters after an incident.
Each audit entry hashes its own contents plus the previous entry's hash. Any later insertion, edit, or deletion breaks the chain, and a verify endpoint recomputes it and reports the first divergence. Exports carry the per-row hashes so an auditor can check them without trusting the UI.
Local inference through Ollama by default. Turn on local-only mode and the server refuses to activate a cloud provider at all, rather than warning you and allowing it. Point it at OpenAI or Anthropic when you want to, with PII redaction on the way out.
Deactivating someone is re-evaluated live at every authorisation surface, so their agents and API tokens stop working immediately without anyone hunting for credentials to revoke. Bots and attribution-only identities can never be the authority for a call in the first place.
Enterprise controls
Already in the box. No enterprise tier, no add-on SKU.
Why we built it
Not a compliance problem. A Tuesday morning problem.
An assistant gets wired into the wiki, the tickets, and the chat, and within a week it can reach more than most of the people who work there. Nobody decided that. Ask who authorised a particular action and the honest answer is usually a shrug and a log line with a token id in it. OneCamp starts from the other end: an agent inherits one person's permissions, re-checked on every call, and nothing it does happens without a record naming who stood behind it. OneMana runs the company on this, and the product still changes every week.
What buyers say
I purchased OneCamp, tried it out, and still use it. The quick video chat works, chat between users works, I can make multiple files to share with anyone, and it's easy to invite a colleague with an email request. You can easily ask the AI box questions, which is useful. It's truly an all-in-one build. Worth it, with a responsive, friendly developer. I'm satisfied.
Something really sweet if you like to self-host for your team. Your team's self-hosted command center: chat, tasks, docs, and video meetings, all in one workspace you own. No per-seat pricing. No vendor lock-in. Just install, invite your team, and start collaborating. A $19 no-brainer.
Runs in production
Same app OneMana ships from
Live demo
Open-source frontend
What's inside
Governance is only worth something if there is real work behind it. This is the surface the agents operate on, under one login on one server.
Build a teammate, not just a chatbot. @mention it in a channel or DM and it answers in-thread as its own badged member, or let it run on a schedule to triage, file tasks, and post recaps. You choose whether it acts on its own or proposes and waits for your OK. It can only ever do what its owner could, every call is checked live, and every call is recorded before it runs.
Runs locally via Ollama by default, so chats and docs never leave your box. Point it at OpenAI, Anthropic, or your own endpoint when you want; local-only mode and built-in PII redaction keep you in control. Ask once and get a cited answer from your channels, docs, tasks, and connected Gmail or GitHub. Daily token budgets included.
Every admin change and every agent tool call, allowed or refused, with the reason and the human accountable for it. Hash-chained so edits to history are detectable, verifiable on demand, and exportable as CSV or JSON with the row hashes intact.
SAML, OIDC, and LDAP for sign-in, SCIM 2.0 for joiners and leavers, TOTP two-factor with recovery codes for everyone else. Directory-provisioned accounts authenticate at your IdP and cannot be given a local password that routes around it.
Notion-style databases with grid, board, calendar, and chart views. Typed columns, rows that link to real tasks and projects, and an AI that builds the whole table from one sentence, fills a column row by row, or answers a question straight from your data with a chart. Replaces Airtable.
Slack-class "when this, do that" without the bot zoo. New message with 'bug:' in #support, auto-file a triage task. Describe the rule in plain English and it runs on your server, forever.
Channels, threads, DMs, reactions, files. Real-time over MQTT. We built this first and still dogfood it daily at OneMana.
Kanban in the same app as your channels. No Zapier keeping Asana in sync with Slack.
Block editor, slash commands, live cursors when two people land on the same page. Good enough that we cancelled Notion.
An infinite canvas for diagrams, flows, and mind maps with live cursors. Ask the AI to draft a flowchart or UI mockup, then edit it together. Replaces Miro and FigJam.
LiveKit runs on your hardware. Calls, screen share, recordings, and an AI recap posted to the channel after the call. Transcription stays local too.
Google sync works both ways. Task due dates show on the team calendar, and the AI finds a meeting time and preps you before it. Without another tool.
Roles, projects, the usual permission model. The AI only sees what the logged-in user can see, and so does anything acting on their behalf.
A scoped public API, an official TypeScript SDK, and an MCP server so any AI client can drive your workspace, plus shareable templates for agents, automations, and tables. Tokens never exceed what their owner could do by hand, and calls made through them are audited like any other.
One Docker command, SSL included, open-source frontend on GitHub. No phone home, no per-seat invoice, no vendor lock-in. Share a doc, board, or table as a read-only link with people outside your org when you need to.
Inside the product
Ask the AI to brainstorm a mind map on the whiteboard, or build a table from a sentence. Calendars with a live now-line. Docs with someone else's cursor in them. The same UI we use at OneMana.
Preview of OneCamp at /app/board/strategy
Getting started
Most teams are up in under ten minutes. SSL, database, and AI models are handled by the installer.
SSH into any Docker-capable server and run the installer. It pulls images, wires SSL, and sets up the database.
Point SAML, OIDC, or LDAP at it and switch on SCIM so joiners and leavers handle themselves. Or just send email invites and skip this.
Build an agent, decide whether it acts or asks first, and watch what it does in the audit log. It inherits the permissions of whoever authorised it.
Pricing
One lifetime license for self-hosting, or fully managed OneCamp Cloud. Cloud includes a self-host license if you ever want to move.
The math
A 20-person team often spends $3,000 to $8,000 per year on Slack, Notion, Asana, Zoom, Airtable, and calendar tools — and the AI in those is usually a per-seat add-on on top. OneCamp includes the agents, the local AI, the SSO, and the audit log in one install with unlimited users.
Pay once. Own it forever.
What teams pay today
With OneCamp
Self-Host · Lifetime
Popular₹1,999 · INR · taxes included
OneCamp Cloud · Managed
₹9,999/mo · up to 30 users
Hardware
Starting points from real droplets, not lab benchmarks. Your mileage varies if everyone is on video calls while the AI summarizes docs.
Under ~50 people
8 GB RAM · 4 vCPU
What we run OneMana on. Chat, docs, tasks, and CPU AI are fine here.
50–200 people
16 GB RAM · 4+ CPU
Add headroom if local AI is on all day or video is heavy.
200+ people
32 GB RAM and up
Treat this as a conversation, not a formula. We'll help you size it.
Questions
The emails we actually get. Short answers.
It resolves your permissions at the moment of the call — channel, project, and document membership — so it can only read what you can already open. The same check governs anything acting on your behalf: an agent, an API token, an external MCP client. Nothing is cached at setup time, so a permission you lose is a permission it loses on the next request.
Yes, and refusals are in it too. Each row names the tool, the decision, the reason, the credential, the agent if there was one, and the human accountable. The entry is written before the action runs, and if it cannot be written the action does not happen. Entries are hash-chained so later edits to history are detectable, and you can verify the chain or export it with the hashes.
Deactivate them in OneCamp, or let SCIM do it from your directory. Eligibility is re-checked at every authorisation surface on every call, so their sessions, API tokens, and any agent acting on their authority stop working immediately. You don't have to go looking for credentials to revoke.
SAML 2.0, OIDC, and LDAP for sign-in; SCIM 2.0 for provisioning and deprovisioning; TOTP two-factor with recovery codes for accounts that sign in with a password. Accounts your directory creates must authenticate at your directory — they can't be given a local password that bypasses it.
On your server via Ollama by default, not our cloud. You can point it at OpenAI, Anthropic, or your own endpoint if you prefer. Turn on local-only mode and the server refuses to activate a cloud provider at all rather than warning you and letting it through, and PII redaction runs before anything outbound.
Yes. One license key, unlimited users, no annual renewal. The AI, the agents, the SSO, and the audit log are all included — none of it is an enterprise tier you unlock later.
Yes. Share a doc, board, or table as a read-only link with people outside your team, and create guest links for calls. Guests see only what you shared, nothing else, and every open is audited for you.
No for getting started. The default small model is fine on CPU with 16 GB RAM. A GPU just makes replies faster if you want bigger models.
There's a Slack import built in. Bring channels and messages over when you're ready to switch, not before.
One person runs the installer on a server you control. Everyone else opens a browser or adds the PWA to their phone.
Mobile web and PWA work well, push included. We don't ship App Store builds. Most teams don't miss them.
Open a GitHub issue with the log. Most installs finish in under ten minutes on a normal VPS. We'll help you untangle it.
You already have the backend binary and an open-source frontend. Your instance does not phone home. It keeps running.
Bounded by your permissions. Audited before it acts. On hardware you own.
See pricing for lifetime and cloud plans
Instant license key · GST invoice · 30-day refund policy