Agent-native tools by Pipintama

From chat to visual work that feels clear.

Pipintama builds products for OpenClaw and other agents. Boards is the first one: mind maps, flows, kanban boards, and architecture views generated from conversation.

Start With Boards

A first product inside a larger Pipintama platform for agent workflows.

Viewer Workspace

Users sign in, get a workspace, and review every board an agent has created for them.

MCP + Skill Layer

OpenClaw and other agents connect through MCP tools and skills instead of hardcoded one-off integrations.

Structured Outputs

Boards are stored as structured scenes first, then exported as PNG, SVG, PDF, and shareable URLs.

How It Works

The product flow stays simple even when the visual output becomes sophisticated.

1

Chat With An Agent

A user asks OpenClaw to turn rough ideas, notes, or plans into a visual structure.

2

Call Pipintama Boards

The agent uses your MCP tools to create or restyle a board inside a workspace.

3

Return A Preview And URL

The user gets an image preview in chat plus a hosted board they can open in the browser.

Built For Early Real Use

A sharper wedge than “another whiteboard.”

Operations teams turning chat into process maps and kanban boards.

Software teams generating architecture diagrams and system overviews.

Agencies and founders converting messy conversations into client-ready visuals.

Boards

Chat in. Structure out.

Mind maps from rough voice notes
Flowcharts from process descriptions
Kanban boards from planning chats
PNG previews and hosted URLs returned to Telegram

Pipintama As A Platform

Boards is the first product, not the last.

One identity layer

Shared auth, workspaces, tokens, and agent access across future products.

One execution layer

Layout, rendering, exports, and versioning can power many visual services.

Many agent products

Boards today. More visual and operational tools later, all under Pipintama.

Build the first agent-facing visual product right.

Use Pipintama as the platform brand and Boards as the first public product while the stack stays reusable underneath.