Connect your tools
Save the key once — the supplier portal, the warehouse, the pricing API your team already pays for. Altoquant hands it to the run that needs it, so nobody pastes a credential into a chat window again.
Connect the systems you already pay for. Ask the agent you already use to build the thing your team keeps asking for. Altoquant does the plumbing — the keys, the folder, the clock, the hosting and the front door — and your colleagues open it at a link.
Runs Claude Code Codex Gemini CLI Qwen Code and any command you can type
What teams build on Altoquant
Teams build supplier price collectors, filings monitors, screening tools, reconciliations, review portals, competitor watches and compliance sweeps on Altoquant.
Your agent can already write the tool. What stops you is everything around it — the credentials it needs, the folder it should live in, the machine it runs on, and the door your colleagues walk through to use it. That is the part we built.
Save the key once — the supplier portal, the warehouse, the pricing API your team already pays for. Altoquant hands it to the run that needs it, so nobody pastes a credential into a chat window again.
Ask, in a real terminal, in a real folder. Your agent writes the collector, pulls every supplier's list, reconciles them into one table and builds the page that reads it — with your connections already in place.
Make it available. The buying desk opens a link that works only for them, the keys are already wired in, and the numbers are refreshed before anyone arrives tomorrow morning.
An agent on its own gives you a conversation that vanishes when you close the window. Altoquant gives it credentials, a folder, a clock, a team, a front door, and a record you can go back to.
Save a credential once, and let the work use it without ever seeing it.
Start the agent in a real terminal, and keep every word it prints.
Give every piece of work a folder of its own, with a real edge around it.
Turn a session that worked into one that happens on its own.
Let a small team work on the same folder from more than one Mac.
Put the finished tool behind a link, or send work to a linked Mac.
Nobody on the buying desk can reach the supplier portals, the warehouse and the pricing API in the same afternoon — so nobody ever compares them. An agent can, every morning, for as long as you like. What it needs from us is somewhere to run, the keys to get in, and a door your colleagues can walk through. Then it stops being a script somebody wrote once, and starts being the tool the desk opens at nine.
Choose Make available to team. There is no runtime to pick, no manifest to write and no deploy command to run.
The connections you saved are mounted for you, so the collector reaches every portal and warehouse it needs without a key in the code.
See whether it is genuinely running, read its actual logs, and take it down the moment you want to.
Hosting is being built now, against real infrastructure. Everything that reaches the door — the connections, the session, the folder, the clock — is in the app today. We will call the door itself ready when it is, and not before.
It gets better every few months without any help from us. That half of the problem is being solved by someone else, quickly, and at enormous expense.
So we build the half that nobody else is: the keys the work needs, the folder it lives in, the clock it keeps, the team it belongs to, and the door the finished thing walks through.
The app itself is the engine. Sessions run in a real terminal on your own Mac, the files land on the disk in front of you, and there is no server of ours in the middle of the work.
The agent talks to whoever you already pay for it. Your plan, your tokens, your rate limits, billed to you at the price you already agreed. We take nothing in between.
Everything works on your own, signed out, from the first minute. An account is only ever asked for at the exact moment you share something with somebody else.
Runs whatever you already pay for
Altoquant has no favourite and takes no cut. Whichever agent you run, whichever lab's model sits behind it, whichever subscription you are already paying for — it starts the command you give it, unchanged, and stays out of the way while it runs.
Connect a system, ask your agent for the thing your team keeps asking you for, and have it waiting on a link before anyone arrives.