Feature

Plugins

Connect the tools you already use. Alias plugs into your apps and data so it can act on your behalf, not just talk about it.

Bundles, not loose parts

A plugin brings its commands, its agents and its tool servers together, so installing one thing gives you a working capability.

An installed plugin can only do what you allowed. Nothing it declares can quietly widen its own access later.

Point Alias at any compatible marketplace repository and install from it, alongside the catalog we curate.

01
Browse or paste a source
Pick from the catalog, or point Alias at a repository you trust.
02
Review what it wants
See every command, agent and server it brings, and what access each one needs.
03
Install and use it
Its commands appear in your chat immediately, scoped to the workspace you chose.

Install a plugin that can read my issue tracker and summarise what changed this week.

What can the plugin I just installed actually access inside my workspace?

Remove every plugin I have not used in the last month.

What exactly is a plugin?: A bundle of capabilities: slash commands, agents, and tool servers, packaged together. Installing one gives you the whole set rather than a single loose function.
Can a plugin see all of my data?: No. Installed components are clamped to the permissions you grant at install time and to the workspace you install them into. Access does not expand on its own.
Can I install from my own repository?: Yes. Any git repository with a valid marketplace manifest can be used as a source, so an internal team can publish plugins only its own workspace installs.