Azlin Workspace is a native productivity suite built on the Azul UI toolkit - working with your data privately across six platforms, including mobile and web.
Open, edit and save .docx and .odf files and print to PDF
Peer-to-peer video calls, meetings and chatrooms that integrate with your calendar
Gain an overview of your weekly schedule, integrated with Notes, Mail and Video
File explorer with S3 storage integration - bring your own bucket and share it with your team
Local mail client that intelligently sorts spam locally, with minimal mail server involvement
Notes, Contacts, Photo and Video editing
Azlin is a family of native, privacy-respecting software built on the open-source Azlin UI Toolkit. The flagship is Azlin Workspace - a productivity suite of native desktop apps (Office, Video, Calendar, a Drive alternative and more) - alongside the UI toolkit available today and a planned desktop OS.
Not yet - Azlin Workspace and its apps (Office, Video, Calendar, Drive, Mail and more) are in development. What is available today is the Azlin UI Toolkit that the whole suite is built on. You can explore its documentation, examples and API right now under the UI section.
Azlin Workspace is planned as Office (documents, spreadsheets, presentations), Video (calls and meetings), Calendar, a Drive storage/sync alternative, Mail, and the everyday tools like notes and contacts - every one a real native desktop app sharing a single fast engine, available on desktop and mobile.
The Azlin UI Toolkit is a cross-platform, MIT-licensed GUI framework that renders user interfaces on the GPU via Mozilla WebRender. It has bindings for many languages and is the rendering core under every Azlin app. Read the docs →
The engine targets Windows, macOS and Linux on the desktop, plus iOS and Android on mobile - all from a single codebase. Azlin apps inherit that same reach.
No, the Azlin UI toolkit is a shared library that was written from scratch since 2018 in Rust. It implements only a subset of HTML and CSS, in order to render the user interfaces necessary, additionally it can run on the web using WebAssembly. It consumes vastly less memory than Electron with a minimal binary footprint.
The Azlin UI Toolkit is fully open source under the MIT license, developed in the open on GitHub. The end-user Azlin apps build on that open core.
