Bubble Powers Playgram, a Shared AI Workspace That Gets Smarter With Every Team Member.

Levon Terteryan, co-founder of Zeroqode and creator of nearly 700 Bubble plugins that generate over 60% of the platform's marketplace revenue, has launched Playgram, a shared AI system built to solve what he sees as a fundamental flaw in how organizations adopt AI tools.

After nearly a decade working with teams building on Bubble, Terteryan watched the same pattern repeat: companies would deploy AI tools that fragmented knowledge and workflows rather than unifying them. Announced on LinkedIn, Playgram takes the opposite approach, designed as a collaborative workspace where the AI system improves as more team members use it together.

The platform addresses a core problem with current AI adoption: individual team members spinning up separate ChatGPT or Claude instances, each building their own context silos that never connect. Playgram centralizes that intelligence, letting organizations build a shared knowledge base that compounds over time instead of dispersing across isolated conversations.

Playgram functions as a unified AI workspace where team interactions feed into a collective system. When one team member refines a prompt, documents a process, or trains the AI on company-specific workflows, that knowledge becomes available to everyone else. The more the team uses it, the more context-aware and useful it becomes for specialized tasks like customer support, product development, or internal documentation.

This model contrasts sharply with typical AI tool adoption, where each person maintains their own chat history and custom instructions that never benefit colleagues. Terteryan's insight, shaped by years of plugin development and observing hundreds of Bubble teams, is that AI tools should function more like internal wikis or knowledge bases: resources that grow richer and more valuable as the organization scales.

The timing aligns with broader questions about AI-powered personal operating systems and whether individuals or teams should own their AI context. Playgram makes a clear bet on the latter, arguing that organizational AI should be a shared asset rather than a collection of individual setups.

Playgram was built entirely on Bubble, the no-code platform Terteryan has worked with since its early days. As we previously covered, Bubble recently deployed a major backend upgrade that improved app performance without requiring developer intervention, changes that would benefit applications like Playgram handling collaborative AI workloads.

Terteryan's Zeroqode has become one of Bubble's most influential ecosystem players, producing templates, plugins, and educational content that have shaped how thousands of teams build on the platform. The decision to build Playgram on Bubble validates the platform's capacity to handle sophisticated, real-time collaborative applications, not just simpler MVPs or prototypes.

The launch positions Playgram as part of a growing category of tools rethinking how AI integrates into team workflows. Rather than replacing human work or automating tasks in isolation, the platform treats AI as infrastructure that should be collectively maintained and improved, similar to how teams maintain shared codebases or design systems.

Playgram is available now. Pricing and specific feature details were not disclosed in the announcement.