ADoor use cases
ADoor is your data account: lists and tables in a space you own, shared with the people, apps and assistants like ChatGPT you choose, each with its own access. 91 are listed below.
For builders
- How to connect ChatGPT and Claude to the same data: one list ChatGPT, Claude, Grok and Cursor all read and update
- How to give an AI agent safe, scoped access to data: one table, some fields or read-only, per agent
- A database for vibe-coded apps, with access built in: tables your app and your assistants both use, with access built in
AI and engineering
Training runs, evals, agent traces and the rest of a technical team's records, written by scripts, CI jobs and agents.
- Keep a daily work log: what people and agents did today
- Keep a prompt library for Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor: prompts every assistant reads, with versions and results
- Let agents build on each other’s findings: what one agent learns, the next can use
- Run a task queue for your agents: agents pick up work and report back
- Share agent traces across a team: what each agent did, and why
- Share research notes: findings, open questions and papers
- Track eval results over time: scores by model, dataset and version
- Start an experiment tracker: compare runs side by side
- Keep a model training log: configs, metrics and checkpoints for every run
- Keep feature flags and config agents can read: settings agents and scripts can read
- Keep bug reproductions and test cases: steps, inputs and expected results
- Record deploy and release history: every deploy, written by CI
- Keep an inventory of API keys and services: which keys exist and who owns them, never the secrets
- Start a dataset registry: versions, sources and licenses
- Collect standup notes from assistants: yesterday, today and blockers, written for you
- Keep an incident log: incidents, timelines and follow-ups
- Log benchmarks and latency measurements: benchmark results with their setup
- Track GPU and compute spend: GPU hours and cost per team and project
- Start a labeling and annotation queue: items to label, labels and agreement
Personal
Your own trackers, filled in by telling your assistant.
- Keep a side-project idea backlog: ideas captured now, picked up later
- Start a habit tracker: daily check-ins, streaks and progress
- Start a reading log: books read and to read, with notes and quotes
- Track what you’re learning: courses, progress and what you learned
- Track subscriptions: what you pay for, and what renews next
- Start a budget tracker: spending by category against your budget
- Start a movie and TV tracker: what you watched, your ratings and what to watch next
- Start a home inventory: what you own, warranties and receipts
- Keep a plant care log: watering and feeding for every plant
- Keep a car maintenance log: service, repairs, tires and fuel
- Plan your travel: places to visit, bookings and notes from past trips
- Keep a tasting journal: wine, coffee, beer or whisky notes
- Track a collection: vinyl, cards, Lego sets and other collections
- Keep notes on the people you know: remember what people told you
- Track job applications: applications, interviews and follow-ups
- Keep a vocabulary list: words and phrases to review
- Track important documents: passports, insurance, leases and their expiry dates
- Keep a food log: tell your assistant what you ate, and look back by week
- Start a training log: sets, reps, runs and progress over time
- Keep a log of your own numbers: the numbers you track each day, logged in a sentence
- Keep a schedule of what is due and when to refill: what is due, when, and when to refill
- Start a recipe collection: recipes you can search by ingredient, time or rating
- Keep a list of things to buy: things to buy, sorted by store
- Share a pet care log: vet visits, vaccinations, feeding and walks, shared with family
- Keep a daily journal: a few lines a day, kept in your own space
- Keep gift ideas and birthdays: birthdays and gift ideas as you hear them
Business
Records a company runs on, with access per person, app and agent, and plain SQL when you want it.
- Track consulting time: hours per client and project
- Track freelance clients and invoices: clients, projects, invoices and payments
- Track fundraising: investors, meetings and commitments
- Start a lightweight issue tracker: bugs and tasks without Jira’s setup
- Back an internal tool: an API, SQL and access per person for internal tools
- Store a customer-facing app’s data: each client sees only the entries with their name
- Plan a content calendar: posts, channels, owners and publish dates
- Collect customer feedback and feature requests: feature requests, counted and linked to customers
- Manage event attendees and sponsors: attendees, speakers, sponsors and tasks
- Report from many sources: data from many places, reported in one
- Start a customer list: companies, contacts and deals your assistants keep up to date
- Track sales deals: deals by stage, owner and close date
- Keep a customer support log: issues, recurring problems and fixes
- Track hiring: candidates, interviews and feedback without an ATS
- Start an employee directory and onboarding checklist: who’s who, and onboarding checklists
- Track inventory: stock levels and what to reorder
- Track orders and suppliers: purchase orders, deliveries and suppliers
- Start an asset and equipment register: laptops, tools and equipment, and who has them
- Track partners and resellers: partners, referrals and payouts
- Track contracts and renewal dates: agreements, terms, renewals and notice periods
- Keep a price list and build quotes: one price list, and quotes built from it
Collaborative
Lists a household, a group of friends or a club share, where everyone adds from their own assistant and sees only what they should.
- Split expenses: who paid, who owes, for roommates, couples and trips
- Share a research reading list: papers, summaries and journal club picks
- Plan an open-source project roadmap: roadmap, maintainers and contributors
- Build a shared world-building bible: characters, places and lore for a writing or game team
- Plan a house renovation: tasks, contractor quotes, decisions and costs
- Start a shared household list: everyone at home adds from their own assistant
- Share a household chores rota: a fair cleaning rota for families and roommates
- Keep a family schedule: pickups, activities, events and who drives
- Track kids’ activities: school dates, clubs, fees and kit lists
- Plan a trip with friends: ideas, votes, bookings and shared costs
- Plan a wedding or party: guests, RSVPs, vendors and budget
- Run a book club: picks, votes, meetings and who hosts
- Run a sports team or club: roster, availability, fees and results
- Run volunteer and community sign-ups: who signed up for what slot
- Run a student group project: tasks, deadlines and sources for a group
- Start a neighborhood tool-lending list: who has what, and who has it now
- Share a weekly meal plan: what’s for dinner, who cooks, and what to buy
- Write babysitter and caregiver handover notes: routines, house rules and today’s notes for the sitter
- Plan a shift schedule: shifts, swaps and cover
- Plan a carpool rota: who drives which day, across families
- Share a packing list: who brings what on a shared trip
- Coordinate help for a parent: appointments, errands and who visits when
Start
See also how ADoor compares with Supabase, Airtable, Notion, Google Sheets and others.