For founders and product owners
See the practical outcome and next decision without beginning in a terminal or interpreting a stack of logs.
OneSync
A connected workspace for software operations
Your software.
Its whole story.
Bring source, server and address into one workspace. Give founders an answer they can act on—and engineers the release evidence behind it.
Built by VSBLTY Tech. A web workspace you can explore today.
The gap between a change and an answer
You pushed the code.
What can people use?
A repository knows the revision. A server knows the runtime. A domain points somewhere. Each holds a piece of the answer.
The work is joining those pieces: which change is running, which address reaches it, what needs attention, and who can make the next decision.
OneSync brings that operational story together. The source, infrastructure, release, route and supporting record stay connected, so the conversation can move from “what happened?” to “what next?”
For solo builders
Keep the project, host and public address together when you are the person doing the building and the operating.
For small engineering teams
Inspect the source and execution record, then hand off the work with its context and authority intact.
The founder’s view
An answer first.
The next step close by.
Founder mode puts the operational outcome in plain language. You can understand whether a release is serving, still launching or needs attention, then open the work behind that answer.
Serving
The release and a fresh public check agree. The address can be reached.
Launching
The release is moving through an approval or execution stage.
Needs attention
A prerequisite, host or address needs review before the next step.
Each answer connects to the release record, its current stage and the checks behind it.
From intention to a reviewable release
A path you
can follow.
OneSync keeps the source, prerequisites, decision and outcome distinct. Each stage answers a different question about the same release.
What are we releasing?
Start with the exact change.
Keep the repository, branch, selected revision and intended destination together. A release should refer to a particular change, rather than whichever code happens to be latest.
Repository → selected revisionInteractive illustration of the release path.
Source
Select the project and revision.
Readiness
Check the connected runtime, host and route.
Decision
Review the plan and its authority.
Outcome
Follow the attempt, public check and receipt.
From outcome to evidence
The same work.
A deeper view.
Founder and Technical modes change the depth of the explanation. The release, its record and the authority behind it remain the same.
The technical view
Keep the layers linked.
Keep their meaning clear.
A build result, a worker attempt and a reachable public address answer different questions. Technical mode exposes the records behind the headline, so engineers can inspect the layer that explains it.
Source
Repository, branch and revision identify the change being released.
Runtime & host
Readiness checks connect the intended runtime to the server and its ownership.
Release attempt
The execution record keeps the stage, actor and outcome of the work.
Route & public check
DNS, TLS and an external HTTPS result describe the path to the application.
Receipt
Lineage and bounded evidence preserve the connection between the decision and the result.
How we built it
A workspace on top.
A control plane underneath.
The interface translates the work. The underlying services keep the records, decisions and execution paths explicit.
An interface for both readers
React and TypeScript support the web workspace. Founder and Technical views draw on the same operational story, with different levels of detail.
A durable record of the work
An Express API and PostgreSQL records, managed through Drizzle, keep projects, release attempts and activity connected beyond a single browser session.
Execution that has a lifecycle
BullMQ background workers give queued work an explicit attempt and stage. The interface can follow that progress without treating a submitted request as a completed release.
Authority that stays with the system
Typed capabilities, scoped approvals and plan records define which action can run. Interpretation and execution have different responsibilities.
Jarvis, inside the same system
Understand the work.
Prepare the next move.
Jarvis can read supported workspace records, explain a release or incident, and prepare typed proposals. Consequential operations go through OneSync’s scoped approval and execution flow.
That makes the conversation useful to both modes: a founder can start with what the outcome means; engineering can inspect the supporting context and proposed action.
Explore Jarvis in OneSync (opens in a new tab)Where the product stands
A working direction.
A clear scope.
Start in the web workspace. The scope of a particular operation depends on the connected systems, configured access and supported workflow.
The app entry is open.
Open OneSync to create a workspace, or sign in to an existing one. Bring the systems you control into the product.
Open OneSync (opens in a new tab)Jarvis follows the workspace.
Explanations and typed plans use the connected records. Execution keeps its normal permission and approval boundaries.
A scope that keeps growing.
Advanced Jarvis voice, memory, coding and automation workflows are evolving. Use them within their individually verified scope, with the required access and connected systems.
Made by VSBLTY Tech
The system around
the software matters.
OneSync is a VSBLTY Tech product. It reflects the family’s approach to useful software: understand the problem, connect the parts, and stay with the work of running it.
VSBLTY Tech is the product-building side of the VisibilityLabs family. Our sister studio applies that engineering craft to custom software and business operations.
Explore the family’s products
Thoughtfully made byVSBLTY TECHMeet the makers ↗
Before you bring your first project
A few useful
answers.
Start with the systems you control and the release question you want to answer.
What is OneSync?
OneSync is a software operations workspace that connects source code, servers, deployments, domains, DNS, TLS and release evidence. It brings the outcome and its technical record into one place.
Who is it for?
Founders and product owners, solo developers, small engineering teams and people responsible for a product’s public address. Founder mode leads with the practical answer; Technical mode makes the underlying evidence available.
Does OneSync replace my cloud provider?
Connect the repositories, servers and addresses you control. Supported host and runtime prerequisites apply to each deployment path.
What changes between Founder and Technical mode?
The explanation becomes deeper. Founder mode presents a plain outcome and next decision. Technical mode exposes the source, runtime, host, release, route, public check and receipt behind it. Changing the view does not grant extra authority.
Does a successful build mean the product is serving?
A build confirms one part of the release. Public reachability needs its own route and external HTTPS evidence. OneSync keeps those records linked so one result does not silently stand in for the other.
What can Jarvis do?
Jarvis can use supported workspace records to explain a release or incident and prepare typed proposals. Consequential actions remain governed by OneSync’s scoped permissions, approvals and execution services. Advanced voice, memory, coding and automation workflows are evolving and available within their individually verified scope. Required access and connected systems still apply.
How do I get started?
Open the OneSync app to create a workspace, or sign in if you already have one. Start with the project, server and address you want to understand. The available path depends on the access and connected systems in that workspace.
Is OneSync part of VSBLTY Tech?
Yes. OneSync is a sister product in the VSBLTY Tech family. VisibilityLabs is the family’s software studio, working on custom software and operational systems.
OneSync
Bring one project.
See the whole path.
Start with your source, your server and your address.
Keep the
work—and the answer—connected.