Stackbone vs StackOne
StackOne and Stackbone are two different companies with two different products. StackOne is integration infrastructure: it connects an AI agent to SaaS apps through one interface of connectors and actions. Stackbone is where a company’s agents and workflows are built, run and governed, as a TypeScript repository its IT team maintains. They sit at different layers, so you could use both, with a Stackbone agent calling StackOne actions from its code.
Last updated · September 28, 2026
Side by side
| Stackbone | StackOne | |
|---|---|---|
| Who builds it | The person who knows the process describes it, and Stackbone builds it. Developers can write the same code directly with the CLI and their own coding agent. | Your developers build and run the agent. StackOne is the gateway it calls over MCP, SDKs, A2A or HTTP to reach business systems. docs.stackone.com |
| What you end up with | A TypeScript repository: agents and durable workflows, versioned in Git like the rest of your software. | Access for your own agent to 530+ pre-built connectors and 33,000+ actions through a single interface. stackone.com |
| When the process changes | IT opens the repository with its coding agent, changes the step that moved and ships it through a pull request. Prompts and configuration are versioned in Studio: publish a version or roll back to an earlier one without a redeploy. | You change your agent in your own code. When an app or action is missing, you build a custom connector or action for any API in StackOne. stackone.com |
| Where it runs | Stackbone Cloud, or your own AWS, Azure or GCP account, self-hosted, on-prem or air-gapped. The same code runs on all of them. Pick any model from any provider, and use the built-in Postgres, object storage and RAG or point Stackbone at your own. | StackOne’s cloud, or self-hosted, in the AWS, GCP or Azure region you choose for processing your data. stackone.com |
| Integrations | 700+ connectors with 6,000+ actions and 1,500 triggers, authorized once in Studio and reused by every automation, plus any service with an OpenAPI spec. | 530+ connectors with 33,000+ actions. Every connector is available as an MCP server, with Python and TypeScript SDKs and REST APIs alongside. stackone.com |
| Approvals and audit | Irreversible steps wait in an approvals inbox. Every run is recorded step by step with the workflow and prompt version it used. Finance, Legal, Sales and Operations each read those runs in their own dashboards, and a new one is built by describing it. | Per-user scoping of the tools each agent can use, request tracing, audit logs and real-time monitoring. StackOne is SOC 2 Type II certified. stackone.com |
| Best fit | Companies that want their teams to automate their own processes without losing control: the business builds, IT owns the code, and everyone sees the results. | Teams building AI agents, and companies embedding integrations in their own product, that need the agent to act inside their customers’ business systems. docs.stackone.com |
Feature by feature
✓ means the product’s own documentation shows it. “✓ on” a plan means only that plan has it. ✗ means their documentation says it is not supported. “Not documented” (“No info” in the matrix) means we found nothing either way, and we do not read silence as a no.
| Stackbone | StackOne | |
|---|---|---|
| Build by describing the process in plain language | ✓ | ✓ Connectors only docs.stackone.com |
| The result is code in your Git repository | ✓ | ✓ Connectors only, as YAML docs.stackone.com |
| Changes reviewed as pull requests | ✓ | Not documented |
| Prompt and configuration versions with rollback | ✓ | Not documented |
| Visual graph of every step | ✓ | Not documented |
| Managed cloud | ✓ | ✓ stackone.com |
| Your own cloud or self-hosted | ✓ | ✓ on Enterprise add-on stackone.com |
| On-prem or air-gapped | ✓ | ✓ on Enterprise add-on stackone.com |
| Human approval before irreversible steps | ✓ | Not documented |
| Audit record of every run | ✓ | ✓ Audit logs and SIEM on Enterprise stackone.com |
| Evals and guardrails | ✓ | ✓ Prompt-injection defense on every plan stackone.com |
| Dashboards per team: Finance, Legal, Sales, Operations | ✓ | Not documented |
| Custom dashboards, built by describing them | ✓ | Not documented |
| Any model and provider | ✓ | ✓ Works with 60+ AI clients stackone.com |
| Your own database, storage and vector store | ✓ | Not documented |
| Open source | ✗ | Not documented |
When to choose StackOne
- You are building your own AI agent or SaaS product and need it to read and write data in hundreds of your customers’ apps through one interface.
- You want those connectors as MCP servers, SDKs or REST APIs, with per-user scoping and audit logs, and you will write and host the agent yourself.
When to choose Stackbone
- You want the agents and workflows themselves: the person who knows the process describes it, and Stackbone builds it as TypeScript that IT maintains.
- IT, Finance, Operations and Legal & Compliance need one record of every run, with an approvals inbox, guardrails and an audit log, on Stackbone Cloud or in your own infrastructure.
Sources
Every statement about StackOne links to StackOne's own documentation, read on September 28, 2026. Products change: if a row is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.
See it on your own process.
Describe one process you run today. We build it with you and hand IT the repository.