Saves its own data
No database to set up. Votes, sign-ups and notes simply stay put.
Ask Claude or ChatGPT to put it on Jumpz. A minute later it has its own address, a sign-in, and a guest list only you control.
Put the offsite sign-ups on Jumpz for the team.
Done. It’s live, and only people at Acme can open it.
Your assistant hands over the files, signed in as you, with only the permissions you approved.
Jumpz builds it and keeps the version, so a bad change is one click from undone.
It gets its own address. No other app on Jumpz can read its pages, storage or cookies.
Sign-in goes in front, checked on every visit. Remove someone and they’re out on their next click.
No database to set up. Votes, sign-ups and notes simply stay put.
People sign in with their work account. Your app never builds a login.
If an update breaks something, restore the one that worked.
Paste an API key once. It’s encrypted, and nobody can read it back.
Apps call your company’s APIs through Jumpz, without ever holding the keys.
Every open, change and invite, including the ones your assistant made.
Paste this address as a connector, approve it on a Jumpz page, and from then on “put it on Jumpz” just works in any chat.
Step-by-step for each assistant →www.jumpz.dev/api/mcpPick one, then ask your assistant to make it yours.
One vote each, live results.
Slots people claim, and un-claim.
Ideas anyone on the team can add.
The links everyone keeps asking for.
Everyone can build. Nothing escapes your company’s rules.
$ jump deploy