AntFabric launched at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026, at Moscone West in San Francisco, from 13 to 15 October. For three days we ran live demos of the desktop and mobile apps at our booth on the expo floor. The film and photos above are from those days.
If you didn't make it to San Francisco, here is what we showed.
Four tools, one app
Most teams run their work across four products: a chat app, a meetings tool, a task tracker and an AI assistant. Each one holds part of the picture, and none of them knows what the others know. We wrote about what that costs.
AntFabric puts all four in one app.
- Communication. Channels, direct messages and your company inbox in one window, so a decision isn't split across three apps.
- Meetings. Recorded, transcribed and written up with who said what. The audio is processed on hardware we run and never goes to a third party.
- Tasks. A board and a backlog next to the conversation that created the work, with nothing to set up first.
- An assistant that sees all of it. It works with your chat, calendar and mail, on models we host. It is not a chatbot in a separate tab.
On the desk and in the field
At the booth, people kept asking the same question: does it work away from a desk? It does. The desktop app is for the office, and the mobile apps carry the same chat, meetings, tasks and assistant to people on the floor, at a branch or on a site visit. For organizations that want it, both apps can carry their own name.
Your data stays where you decide
The question we were asked most was where the data goes. AntFabric runs speech-to-text and the language model on infrastructure we operate, not on a commercial AI provider's API, so meeting audio and company messages never pass through a third-party AI service. When we deploy AntFabric for an organization, it goes onto hardware they approve. Here is how that works in practice.
The same thinking applies to agents. An assistant that can act for you needs a clear line between what it does on its own and what a person approves. Anything that cannot be undone waits for a human. More on where we draw that line.
Every team we met at Disrupt was paying for four tools that don't talk to each other, and an assistant that can't see any of them. AntFabric puts the work in one place, so the assistant finally has the whole picture.
Sanket Sahu, Co-founder
Built by the people who deploy it
AntFabric is the platform for AI-native organizations, deployed by the people who built it. It is built by GeekyAnts, which has been shipping software for enterprises since 2006.
There are two ways in. Most organizations start with our engineers: a forward-deployed pod from GeekyAnts installs AntFabric inside the organization, connects it to its systems, and builds the agents, apps and features its operations need. Organizations with their own engineers license the platform and build on it themselves, with our team to consult when they want it. Both run on the same layer.
Launching on the Disrupt floor meant every conversation started with a real problem someone was trying to solve. That is exactly where we want to start with every team that works with us.
Apoorva Sahu, Director
See it for yourself
If we didn't get to talk in San Francisco, the demo we ran at the booth takes about as long as a coffee. We'll show you the app, and how it would work on one of your own operations.