Native Mojo

Coordination

Maestro

Coordinate work across people, projects and AI.

Individual AI sessions are productive and forgetful. Maestro is where the work, the knowledge and the agents are shared — so what one person's AI figures out is available to the next, and so the changes an agent makes land somewhere the team can see them. Every Native Mojo venture runs on it from its first week.

The Maestro board in kanban view, with work items grouped into Must, Should and Could columns, each card showing its stage, milestone and comment count.

The board — priority, stage, milestone and ownership in one place

How it works

The part that is missing between an AI tool and a team.

Maestro does not replace the AI tools people like using. It gives them something to work against.

01

Works in your own AI tool

Maestro connects over MCP. Your team keeps the assistant they already use, and that assistant gains real access to projects, boards, knowledge and deployment.

02

Project awareness

Agents work against the actual project — its board, its repository, its history, its conventions — instead of whatever context somebody remembered to paste.

03

Shared knowledge

One indexed body of organizational knowledge behind every agent and every person, searched semantically and scoped to the organization.

04

Reusable skills

A skill is a compound workflow built from tools. When a sequence works, it is captured and reused rather than re-derived by the next session.

05

AI workflows

Intake, scoping, building and review as defined stages with owners and gates — so an agent's work is reviewable at the points that matter.

06

Team collaboration

Boards, milestones, ownership, comments and an activity trail that records what changed, who changed it, and which commit did it — human or agent.

Integration

Nobody has to move.

The usual failure of a coordination product is that it asks everyone to adopt a new interface. Maestro takes the opposite approach: it speaks the open protocol the AI tools already speak, and shows up inside them.

  • MCP-native. Connect once; every capability is available as a tool the assistant can call.
  • Real actions, not suggestions. File work, scope it, build it, comment on it, deploy a site — through permitted APIs with an audit trail.
  • A portal when you want one. Boards, milestones, projects, sites and members in a normal web interface for the people who prefer it.
  • Same permissions either way. An agent can do exactly what the account behind it is allowed to do.
Example requests typed into an AI coding tool, grouped by category — add a documentation page and publish it, write a release post, upload a logo to a site's media library.

Plain-English requests, carried out through Maestro

Oversight

AI work that a manager can actually read.

Autonomy is only useful if someone can check it. Everything an agent does lands on a board item with an owner, a stage and a trail.

A Maestro workspace summary showing milestone progress rollups, boards with open and done counts, and per-person activity.

Milestone rollups across every board

The content panel of a site in Maestro, listing published pages alongside forms and their submissions.

Knowledge and content in the same workspace

Maestro

Give your team's AI something to work against.

Maestro runs on maestromojo.com and connects to your AI tools over MCP. If you want to see it against your own work, start with a conversation.