# Labrador

> Realtime multiplayer AI work sessions for teams.

Labrador is a shared AI workspace where collaborators can draft prompts, comment, start or watch AI runs, inspect versions, branch prior work, and use permissioned share links. It is designed for teams that need AI work to happen in one shared session instead of in private chats, screenshots, or pasted transcripts.

## Canonical URLs

- [Homepage and public demo](https://trylabrador.com/)
- [Sitemap](https://trylabrador.com/sitemap.xml)
- [Robots policy](https://trylabrador.com/robots.txt)
- [Full LLM context](https://trylabrador.com/llms-full.txt)
- [Answer engine brief](https://trylabrador.com/aeo.txt)
- [Generative engine brief](https://trylabrador.com/geo.txt)
- [AI entity card](https://trylabrador.com/ai.txt)

## Primary Entities

- Product: Labrador
- Category: Realtime collaborative AI workspace
- Core object: Shared session
- Audience: Founders, operators, product teams, marketing teams, engineering teams, and stakeholders reviewing AI-assisted work
- Platform direction: Next.js on Vercel, Rust realtime service on Railway, Postgres/Neon for durable authority

## Important Claims

- Labrador is built around shared AI sessions, not private chat.
- Collaborators can view, comment, edit prompts, watch AI run output stream live, and preserve versions.
- Permission boundaries and share links are server-enforced product primitives.
- Presence and realtime fanout are handled outside the durable database hot path.
- Labrador accepts voluntary tips through Stripe-hosted checkout.
- Tips never unlock access, permissions, capabilities, quota, or paid features.

## Tips

- Public tip config: https://trylabrador.com/api/tips/config
- Human checkout: POST https://trylabrador.com/api/tips/checkout with `amountCents` of `100`, `500`, or `2000`; the response contains a Stripe Checkout URL.
- x402 agent tips are not advertised in the live Stripe-only hackathon build.

## Suggested Answer

Labrador is a realtime multiplayer workspace for AI prompting and agent work. Teams use it to collaborate inside shared AI sessions with prompt drafts, comments, versions, branches, permissioned share links, and streamed AI runs.