Bring databases, remote connections, multi-session terminals, and knowledge-base notes into one native workspace. External AI Agents can use Navop CLI Skill to operate authorized resources, while built-in AI stays linked to the current context.
Navop uses Rust and GPUI for its native desktop interface, with GPU rendering for a fluid multi-connection workflow and no WebView dependency.
These highlights come from the current Navop source and the changes after v0.8.10, focusing on new workflows users can actually operate.
Keep troubleshooting notes and working documentation inside Navop, then export a finished document without a separate office converter.
Choose a local shell profile when opening a terminal and ask the terminal AI sidebar about the active local or SSH session.
Switch either side of the SFTP workspace between local storage and a searchable server, then copy data directly between remote endpoints.
Database object menus, stable result scrolling, and incremental RDP/VNC frames make large workspaces easier to inspect and keep active remote sessions responsive.
Instead of leading with a dense feature list, Navop shows how database work, remote troubleshooting, and result analysis actually happen.
Manage multiple database connections, browse objects, run SQL, and keep an AI Agent beside the active database context.
Keep terminals, file transfer, remote editing, and server troubleshooting inside one connection context.
Use AI Agents beside real connections, query results, and terminal sessions. Navop Skills provide curated context, steps, and boundaries, while Public MCP safely exposes live host tools to built-in and external Agents.
Move from structured documents to an open canvas while keeping editable content, resources, and AI context together.
Edit source or rendered content with Mermaid and math support for technical documents and reusable knowledge.
Organize text, images, and embeds with block editing while keeping the document close to its final layout.
Arrange flows and ideas on a freeform canvas, then keep the whiteboard assets with the Notes document.
Common data sources and remote utilities are complete product entry points, not footnotes in a compatibility list.
Browse keys, inspect values, and troubleshoot caches.
Browse collections and documents, then query application data.
Browse remote folders, switch endpoints, copy between servers, and edit remote content.
Review basic server state and native-rendered trends.
Browse by capability, then verify the exact databases, protocols, and current support maturity.
Queries, object browsing, and multi-database connection management.
Bring cache and document data into the same workspace.
Terminals, files, and remote desktops share one connection context.
Keep explanations, code, diagrams, and troubleshooting notes in a local folder, then export finished documents.
Complete common supporting tasks around remote environments.
Place intelligent assistance beside SQL, results, and terminals, with Skills that preserve reusable analysis and troubleshooting methods.
Manage member boundaries and collaborate around shared connections.
Keep databases, servers, remote desktops, and serial resources inside one native workspace.
Inspect schemas, run queries, organize results, and reduce repeated typing with AI Agent assistance.
Use splits, broadcast input, and grouped quick commands to organize multi-session remote work.
Keep notes, whiteboards, Navop Skills, the built-in Agent, and Public MCP beside the active task so useful procedures can be reused beyond one conversation.
Browse chapters on the left, read in the center, and jump through headings on the right.
Open the usage guideChoose a database type, enter connection details, test it, and open the workspace.
Create teams, invite members, and share common connections with collaborators. The desktop app remains the place for connection work and local workflows.
Open Team Workspace