The bill is not the cost.
Your stack invoice says one thing. The real cost lives in the morning hours you spend tab-switching to remember what you said yes to. It lives in the third reschedule because two calendars disagree about your week. It lives in the password reset for the tool you only opened to grab one number.
When operators describe burnout, they describe a stack. When they describe their best week, they describe focus. The bill is the smallest line on the page.
Twelve contracts ago, you wanted a workspace.
Most operators did not set out to run twelve subscriptions. They needed one thing in 2019, one more thing in 2020, two things in 2021 because the team grew. Each one solved a problem and shipped two new ones: another login, another billing event, another integration that drifts at 2am on a Sunday.
Starport collapses the stack. Inbox, pipeline, missions, calendar, files, notes, content, agents, in one workspace, with agents that work while you sleep.
What a single workspace actually changes.
When the inbox and the pipeline share state, follow-up stops being a discipline and starts being the default. When the calendar and the missions share state, the Calendar Doctor proposes moves the moment a deal stalls. When every action emits a receipt, the audit conversation stops being a quarterly stress test and starts being something you do whenever a customer asks.
The quiet stretch is the morning where none of it leaks. Where the workspace is loaded once. Where your agents have done the work overnight and the things on your screen are the things only you can decide.
How to read the rest of the manual.
Chapter 00.2 covers the operator-agent loop: how to compose your agents, watch them run, and read the receipts. Chapter 00.3 walks one receipt end to end. Chapter 00.4 covers making Starport yours: themes, custom Mods, your own model, your brand kit. Read them in order or jump straight to the one you need.
