I want to build something
An app is an extension that owns its window. One manifest, one build, one lifecycle. Quickstart gets a running app in front of you, then Extensions and apps explains what you just made.
Build AI applications on WAMP
A substrate of agents, tools, views, and storage. Coding is one application on it — yours is the next.
Start where you are
Section titled “Start where you are”I want to ship it
Three destinations: an extension in the marketplace, your own branded desktop binary, or your existing product with WAMP behind it. Choosing a path is a one-page decision.
I want WAMP to sign my users in
WAMP is an OpenID Connect provider. Sign in with WAMP covers the flow; Apps and credentials covers server-to-server.
I want agents running in the cloud
Durable sessions in managed sandboxes, driven by HTTP from any backend. That is a separate product with its own documentation — WAMP Cloud.
The shape of the platform
Section titled “The shape of the platform”Everything you build is an extension: a manifest, some code, and a declaration of what it may touch. From there the platform is a set of surfaces your extension can contribute to, and a set of capabilities it can ask for.
Contribute a surfacePages, windows, dock tools, commands, status items — the parts of the shell your extension can occupy.
Give the agent new abilitiesA tool is a function the AI can call. Declare it, and every agent in the host can use it.
Store structured dataTyped collections with queries and additive schema migration, held on the machine the app runs on.
Ask for a capabilityFilesystem, terminal, git, network, AI — each one declared in the manifest and granted explicitly.
Reading this with an agent
Section titled “Reading this with an agent”Both documentation sites publish the llms.txt pair: /llms.txt indexes every page with its summary, and /llms-full.txt is the entire corpus as one markdown document. Point a coding agent at either instead of having it scrape the rendered pages.