What can you use Jumpz for?
Five practical ways to turn a useful project into private software your team can use.
Jumpz helps you share useful projects that have outgrown one laptop. If someone can use the software through a browser, sharing it with the right people should be straightforward.
Internal dashboards are a common starting point. Give your team a private link to a reporting view, an operations board, or a small planning tool.
Research tools work well too. A small interface for exploring findings, checking a dataset, or collecting feedback can be shared with the people who need to see it without exposing it publicly.
AI helpers can move beyond a prototype as well. A prompt-driven tool, review helper, or team-specific assistant can become a link colleagues can open and use.
Some projects do not need a browser link at all. Background workers can take care of repeatable tasks, with their deployment logs and write-only secrets kept in one place.
The shape of the project can change, but the handoff stays the same. Start with a public repository or ZIP, choose who can open it, and update or revoke access as the work evolves.