The Anthus Platform
Chatticus
Chatticus is shared spaces for people and bots: a collaborative workplace with named teammates, one shared computer, skills, routines, and human approval boundaries.
What it is
Chatticus is Anthus's answer to multi-user agent groupware. People and named bots share one room: common files, tools, memory, and a system of authority and approvals. It's like an office, not a chat window.
What it does
- Gives each bot a durable name, memory, and role so context compounds across turns.
- Runs work on one shared computer owned by the user, not a siloed machine per bot.
- Treats skills, routines, and approval boundaries as first-class controls.
- Keeps consequential actions (send, publish, buy, delete, permission changes) paused until a person approves.
Why it matters
Most agent products optimize for a smarter single assistant. Chatticus optimizes for the organization: several minds in one room, with a human still in charge. That is the layer you need when bots stop being demos and start being coworkers.
How it fits the Anthus Platform
Chatticus is the collaboration surface for the broader platform. Named teammates can drive Tactus procedures, track work in Kanbus, and host operator interfaces that sit beside Korporus. Antharchy is one of the workplaces those teammates can run.
A common pattern is Chatticus + Kanbus + Tactus: share the room, remember the work, run the durable procedure.