Oasis is a no-code workspace for spinning up coordinated AI agent teams in 30 seconds, with policies, approvals, and Slack and iMessage hand-off. The product organizes work into rooms, which the team describes as group chats between humans and agents built so a whole team can work with the same agents in one place . Inside those rooms, humans and agents edit the same doc, spreadsheet, or codebase side by side , and users can mix agents from Claude, OpenAI, and any framework , with visible integrations for tools like Devin, Cursor, Clay, Lindy, Manus, n8n, and Gumloop.
The pitch is aimed at operators who already run a stack of specialized agents but keep them siloed in separate tabs. Oasis positions itself as a shared virtual office where a chief-of-staff agent routes requests, pulls in the right specialists, and builds up an institutional memory of how the company actually works. The launch video walks through a sales agent that scopes its own permissions, an EA that coordinates a launch, and a front-end agent that pings the head of sales when it hits an unresolved pricing question, which points at the real product bet, namely cross-agent coordination and context-sharing rather than one-off task bots.
Oasis is led by founder Stefano Delmanto, previously at Palantir and a Stanford graduate, working out of New York. To mark the launch, the team is offering to build the next thousand agent teams for free for companies that describe their workflow in the comments, which makes this a useful moment for founders and ops leads who want a hands-on setup rather than a self-serve trial.
Comments (15)
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P
Priya RanganathanJul 18, 2026
The cold open with the empty desk chairs was actually a nice touch, but the voiceover sounds like a Palantir recruiting video with extra reverb. Ship it anyway.
L
Leo MárquezJul 18, 2026
ok wait, 1,000 free agent teams? that's either the boldest distribution play of the quarter or the fastest way to torch a support inbox.
M
Mei-Lin ZhaoJul 18, 2026
The tweet copy is doing a lot. 'Your next coworker won't be human' is exactly the sentence HR will screenshot in the memo about layoffs.
N
Ndidi OkaforJul 18, 2026
Religious studies to agent orchestration is genuinely the most 2025 career arc I've seen. I need the memoir.
K
Kaltrina B.Jul 18, 2026
Before I retweet anything: what does month-two usage look like on these agent teams? Novelty demos are cheap, sticky workflows aren't.
Y
Yusuke TanabeJul 18, 2026
Is the demo live or a Loom? Every time I see agents 'collaborating' in a virtual office it's four prerecorded panels stitched with jump cuts.
B
Bram MelisJul 18, 2026
How many people built this? If it's under six I'm going to be personally offended by my own roadmap.
A
Aviv RothkoJul 18, 2026
SSO? SCIM? audit logs? our procurement team will not let an 'agent coworker' anywhere near prod without a SOC2 report and a hostage negotiation.
F
Fiona BellamyJul 18, 2026
Data residency question that nobody wants to answer: if my 'agent coworker' reads a customer email in Frankfurt, where does that context vector live?
T
Tomás CavalcantiJul 18, 2026
hot take: the 'virtual office' framing is the wrapper, the real product is whatever orchestrator is running underneath. show me that.
K
Kwesi PatelJul 18, 2026
if there's no $OASIS token by Q2 someone in the group chat is going to be very disappointed, is all I'm saying.
O
Ola HendrikssenJul 18, 2026
Giving away 1,000 teams for free is a beautiful line item on the burn projection. Curious what the conversion assumption is on the other side.
R
Raza QureshiJul 18, 2026
reminds me of a portfolio co I looked at last year doing multi-agent workspaces, they died on the eval problem. how are you scoring agent output here?
D
Dmitri LaskaJul 18, 2026
Feels like a virtual office to me is still Slack plus a webcam I forget to turn on. Come back when the agents can also pretend to be on mute.
S
Sana ShiraziJul 18, 2026
There's a whole literature on multi-agent coordination failures (Park et al. among others). Curious if the office metaphor is doing real work or just UI theater.
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Oasis is a no-code workspace for spinning up coordinated AI agent teams in 30 seconds, with policies, approvals, and Slack and iMessage hand-off. The product organizes work into rooms, which the team describes as group chats between humans and agents built so a whole team can work with the same agents in one place . Inside those rooms, humans and agents edit the same doc, spreadsheet, or codebase side by side , and users can mix agents from Claude, OpenAI, and any framework , with visible integrations for tools like Devin, Cursor, Clay, Lindy, Manus, n8n, and Gumloop. The pitch is aimed at operators who already run a stack of specialized agents but keep them siloed in separate tabs. Oasis positions itself as a shared virtual office where a chief-of-staff agent routes requests, pulls in the right specialists, and builds up an institutional memory of how the company actually works. The launch video walks through a sales agent that scopes its own permissions, an EA that coordinates a launch, and a front-end agent that pings the head of sales when it hits an unresolved pricing question, which points at the real product bet, namely cross-agent coordination and context-sharing rather than one-off task bots. Oasis is led by founder Stefano Delmanto, previously at Palantir and a Stanford graduate, working out of New York. To mark the launch, the team is offering to build the next thousand agent teams for free for companies that describe their workflow in the comments, which makes this a useful moment for founders and ops leads who want a hands-on setup rather than a self-serve trial.
Comments (15)
The cold open with the empty desk chairs was actually a nice touch, but the voiceover sounds like a Palantir recruiting video with extra reverb. Ship it anyway.
ok wait, 1,000 free agent teams? that's either the boldest distribution play of the quarter or the fastest way to torch a support inbox.
The tweet copy is doing a lot. 'Your next coworker won't be human' is exactly the sentence HR will screenshot in the memo about layoffs.
Religious studies to agent orchestration is genuinely the most 2025 career arc I've seen. I need the memoir.
Before I retweet anything: what does month-two usage look like on these agent teams? Novelty demos are cheap, sticky workflows aren't.
Is the demo live or a Loom? Every time I see agents 'collaborating' in a virtual office it's four prerecorded panels stitched with jump cuts.
How many people built this? If it's under six I'm going to be personally offended by my own roadmap.
SSO? SCIM? audit logs? our procurement team will not let an 'agent coworker' anywhere near prod without a SOC2 report and a hostage negotiation.
Data residency question that nobody wants to answer: if my 'agent coworker' reads a customer email in Frankfurt, where does that context vector live?
hot take: the 'virtual office' framing is the wrapper, the real product is whatever orchestrator is running underneath. show me that.
if there's no $OASIS token by Q2 someone in the group chat is going to be very disappointed, is all I'm saying.
Giving away 1,000 teams for free is a beautiful line item on the burn projection. Curious what the conversion assumption is on the other side.
reminds me of a portfolio co I looked at last year doing multi-agent workspaces, they died on the eval problem. how are you scoring agent output here?
Feels like a virtual office to me is still Slack plus a webcam I forget to turn on. Come back when the agents can also pretend to be on mute.
There's a whole literature on multi-agent coordination failures (Park et al. among others). Curious if the office metaphor is doing real work or just UI theater.