A floor, not a list
Rooms you walk into, desks you sit at, a hallway you bump into people in. Presence you can see at a glance instead of a column of green dots.
Spatial presence, real audio, honest time tracking
Your team's office,minus the commute.
Walk into a room and you are in a meeting. Ring a colleague and they hear it. Step away from the laptop and everyone knows - without anyone having to say so.
- 6
- rooms on the floor
- 10 Hz
- authoritative presence
- 0
- meeting links to send
Deskly HQ - live floor
The real map and the real avatars - the same renderer the office runs on.
Everything a remote team loses in a chat window
Presence, spontaneity and a shared sense of where everyone is - put back, without turning the day into a call schedule.
Talk by walking in
Step into a meeting room, a focus room or the lounge and it is its own call - mic, camera and screen. The open desks stay quiet, so nobody is ever accidentally on air.
Ring anyone
Call a teammate and they hear it. Answering moves you both into a free meeting room with mics open - no links, no invites, no waiting room.
Away that means away
Lock your laptop and you go Away instantly - screen lock and OS idle, not a mouse-jiggle heuristic. Your mic mutes itself on the way out.
Time that adds up
Every room change is a ledger row written by the server, never the browser. Hours per room, per person, per day - numbers you can defend.
Closed by default
Nobody walks into your office uninvited. People join only when an admin adds them or shares a join link, and analytics stay with admins. Presence data about people should not be a free-for-all.
Built for teams that share a day, not a calendar
Anywhere a group works at the same time in different places - and someone needs to know who is around, or how the hours actually went.
π
Remote-first startups
Ten people who used to lean over a desk and now book a call for it. Deskly gives back the interruption that takes eleven seconds instead of a calendar slot.
- Walk into a room and talk
- Rooms without links
- Standup that pulls people in
Companies with several teams
Each team gets its own floor - its own rooms, chat, boards and recordings. Payments cannot wander into the Design floor, and admins still see the whole building.
- A floor per team
- Team leads with their own analytics
- One shared common area
Training centres and bootcamps
A cohort is a floor. The instructor sees who is in which room and for how long, session recordings are there for whoever missed one, and each room's whiteboard still holds last week's notes.
- Cohorts as floors
- Attendance by hours, not a register
- Boards that outlive the session
Instructors and tutors
Hold office hours in a room and let students walk up when they are stuck, instead of emailing to ask whether you are free. You can see who is working and who has been idle for an hour.
- Office hours in a room
- Wave before interrupting
- Ring a student directly
Agencies and client work
Send a client a time-boxed link into one room. They join with a name and nothing else - no account, no access to the rest of the office, and the pass expires on its own.
- Guest passes into one room
- Recorded sessions
- Locked to that room by the server
Support and operations
A room that is always open, and presence that tells you who is genuinely at a keyboard rather than who forgot to set a status. Away means the screen locked, not that somebody clicked away.
- Always-open rooms
- Automatic away
- Desk time separated from phone time
Somewhere else this would fit? It is a floor, some rooms and honest presence - most groups that share working hours find a use for it.
Three steps, no setup
- 01
Open the office
Sign in and your avatar appears at the desks. Everyone online is on the map, in the room they are actually in.
- 02
Walk to whoever you need
Arrow keys, or click where you want to go. Step into a room together and you are talking - or ring them and the server takes you both there.
- 03
Read the week honestly
Admins get time per person and per room, meeting load, and active-versus-away split, exportable as CSV.
Status nobody has to maintain
The browser reports signals - last input, window focus, OS idle, screen lock. The server decides what they mean and writes the result. A patched client cannot flatter its own numbers.
- Active - At the keyboard, in a room or at a desk.
- In a meeting - Set the moment two people share a meeting room.
- Away - Screen locked, OS idle, or no input past the threshold.
- Focus - Deep work. Calls to you are refused, politely.
A Tuesday, recorded
Sara7h 40m in the office
Omar6h 05m in the office
Lina8h 12m in the office
Time per room, meeting load and away split - visible to workspace admins, exportable as CSV.
Shipped since launch
The office grew a memory, and a to-do list
The floor was always the point. What has landed since is everything that happens after somebody leaves the room - so the meeting produces work instead of another meeting.
Whiteboards that outlive the meeting
Every room has a board on the wall. Notes stay after everyone has gone home, and you can read a room's board from anywhere without entering it.
Task boards per person
Everybody's work in three columns, drawn from your tracker rather than a copy of it. Move a card and the work item moves - or the tracker refuses and says why.
Jira and Azure DevOps, both
Track several projects at once, send a sticky note straight to the sprint, and let each floor file into the project its work belongs to.
Rooms that record themselves
Walk into a meeting room and it is recorded - nobody presses start. Useful when half the team is asleep in another time zone.
Classes, courses and certificates
Classrooms that hold a cohort, attendance taken from real presence, and a certificate at the end with a public page anyone can verify it against.
Floors, roles and guests
Give each team its own floor, name the roles yourself, and hand a client a time-boxed pass into one room and nowhere else.
Pay for the office you actually use
Every plan is the same product; the bigger ones simply hold more people and unlock the parts a training centre or a company with several teams needs. Monthly, no contract, and you can start without paying anything.
Free
Free
An office for a small team, with rooms, chat and boards.
- Up to 5 people
- 1 floor(s)
- 7 days of history
Pro
USD 79 / month
For working teams: recording, guests, classes, desk management, calendar sync and Teams status.
Try it free for 14 days
- Up to 100 people
- 20 floor(s)
- 365 days of history
- Recording
- Guest passes
- Classes
- Desk management: assign, offer and bulk-assign
- Courses and certificates
- Calendar integrations
- Microsoft Teams status
- Premium furniture and walls
- Custom furniture requests
- Time on tasks
- A custom domain
Enterprise
Let's talk
Run the whole thing on your own hardware, with a licence.
- Up to 1000 people
- 200 floor(s)
- 3650 days of history
- Recording
- Guest passes
- Classes
- Desk management: assign, offer and bulk-assign
- Courses and certificates
- Calendar integrations
- Microsoft Teams status
- Premium furniture and walls
- Custom furniture requests
- Time on tasks
- A custom domain
- Self-hosting
Prices are per workspace, not per person. Enterprise includes a signed licence for self-hosting - your data on your machines, no phoning home.
Open the door and walk in
Your office takes about a minute to set up - free, with no card. Your team joins when you invite them.