What's Flitsy?
A CRM that lives inside this chat.
Flitsy plugs your customers, email, calendar, and Slack into me. So instead of bouncing between seven tabs, you just ask. I read, I draft, I chase the follow-ups. You stay in flow.
Self-hosted. Open source. Five minutes to set up.
Show me, then.
Sure — here's what's stalled in your pipeline:
Want me to draft check-ins for the top two? I'll match the tone from your last email thread with each.
How do I set this up?
Three small things. About five minutes.
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1
Deploy the Railway template. One click and you've got your own Flitsy server. Your data stays on it — we never see it.
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2
Connect your stack. Gmail, Slack, calendar, Sheets, Notion. Each one's a switch, not a project.
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3
Drop your URL into Claude. Paste it into Claude's MCP settings. From here on, this is your CRM.
Why "MCP-first"? What does that mean?
Because the AI should come to your tools — not the other way around.
MCP is the new shared language between AI clients (Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT) and the apps you already use. Flitsy speaks it natively, which means your CRM doesn't need its own UI — the AI is the UI.
You stop bouncing between tabs. You stop copy-pasting context. You stop building reports nobody reads.
A few more questions before I deploy.
Of course. Click any of these:
Do I need to be technical?
No. If you can click "Deploy" and paste a URL into Claude's settings, you're done. There's no command line, no install, no config file to edit.
Where does my customer data live?
On your Railway server. Flitsy is self-hosted by design — we never see your data, and we don't have a "cloud" to take down. Want to move providers? Export and redeploy in minutes.
Does it work with ChatGPT, Cursor, Zed?
Anything that speaks MCP. Claude Desktop is the smoothest experience today; ChatGPT support is in beta. Drop your URL in, and the AI takes it from there.
How is this different from a "real" CRM?
It is a real CRM — it just doesn't have screens. The same records, the same relationships, the same reports — except the interface is a conversation, not a dashboard. Less clicks. Less context-switching. More work done.
What does it cost?
The software is free and open source (MIT). Railway hosting starts around $5/month for small teams. You only pay your AI provider for usage, the same way you do today.