Starter packages published by PGB
A tour of the first-party agents, templates, functions, database packages and more that PGB provides to get you going.
PGB publishes a set of official starter packages under the publisher @pgb. They carry the Official label.
Agents
- Customer Support Agent: reads incoming support mail, drafts a helpful reply and waits for your approval before anything is sent.
- Daily Digest: sends you one morning email summarising yesterday's mail, calendar and key numbers.
- Invoice Chaser: finds overdue invoices and drafts polite payment reminders for each.
- Lead Qualifier: scores new leads from your database against criteria you set and drafts a first-touch email.
- Meeting Notes Agent: turns a meeting transcript or calendar event into minutes with decisions and action items.
Add one from PGB Agents with New agent, From the marketplace, Use this agent. Most use your PGB Business mailbox, so you will add a mailbox key. See Choose tools and understand which need approval.
Templates for Studio
- Business Website: a one-page business website configured from a few variables.
- Product Landing Page: a single-screen page with a call-to-action button.
- Portfolio: a personal page with a bio and a grid of projects.
- Restaurant Menu: a mobile-friendly menu with sections and prices.
Database packages
- Blog Schema: authors, posts, tags and comments.
- CRM Schema: companies, contacts, deals and notes.
- Inventory Schema: products, stock levels and stock movements.
These ask permission to change project data, so they are high risk and you confirm before installing.
Functions
- CSV to JSON, JWT Verify (HS256), Slugify Text and Validate Email: small, portable helpers.
- Purge Old Rows: scheduled cleanup of old rows from a table you name.
Integrations and workflows
PGB also publishes integrations that send a message to a team chat channel, create an issue in a code tracker, or post JSON to any HTTPS address (Webhook Sender). Workflows such as Weekly Report, New Lead Alert and Support Ticket Triage combine them. They need permission to contact outside services.
Good to know
- Package versions can change; the page you open always shows the current details.
- Read What it can access before every install. See Review permissions and install.
- You can learn to publish your own in Become a publisher.
More guides in PGB Marketplace
Browse and search PGB Marketplace
Find agents, tools, integrations, functions, templates and workflows by type, category, portability and keyword.
Trust labels and portability levels explained
What Official, Verified Publisher, Security Checked, Featured and Community each mean, and what Portable, Compatible and PGB Native tell you.
Review permissions and install a package
Choose where a package goes, read exactly what it can access, fill in its settings and confirm the install.
See and remove what you have installed
The My installs page lists every package you installed and anything installed on projects you manage, with an Uninstall button.
Become a publisher and add your team
Create a publisher, understand names and roles, and invite teammates to publish with you.
Write the package manifest (pgb.package.json)
The one file that describes your package: name, type, version, permissions, settings and secrets, with the rules each field must follow.