
OnePanel is an all-in-one messenger for Mac and Windows, with split view, a notification inbox, and productivity extras like a combined Teams calendar and usage insights.
Singlebox is built for everything you work in, not just messaging: email, chat, project tools, and any web app, each with its own tabs, every account signed in, and your setup synced across computers.
At a glance
| Singlebox | OnePanel | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A dedicated desktop app for your messaging, email, and work apps | A commercial all-in-one messenger and desktop workspace |
| Platforms | macOS, Windows | macOS 12 or later, Windows 10 or later |
| Multiple accounts | Every app or account is its own profile with an isolated session | An isolated, persistent session for every account |
| Organizing apps | One profile bar with folders, tabs and tab groups inside each app, and a command palette | A sidebar, workspaces, split view of up to five panes, and a command palette |
| Adding apps | Pick from 65,000+ apps in the catalog or add any website | 200+ ready-made apps, plus any URL |
| Notifications and badges | Unread badges on each app and on the Dock or taskbar; mute any app | Native notifications, a notification inbox with history, and Do Not Disturb |
| Advanced customization | Custom CSS and JavaScript, proxies, and auto-reload for each app | CSS themes for each app |
What is Singlebox?
Singlebox is a desktop app for the apps you work in every day. Pick from 65,000+ apps in the catalog or add any website, and every app or account becomes its own profile with an isolated session, so all your apps and accounts stay signed in side by side. It runs on macOS and Windows.
What is OnePanel?
OnePanel is a commercial all-in-one messenger and desktop workspace for Mac and Windows. It shows up to five apps side by side in split view and collects notifications in an inbox with history. This comparison is based on the current version of OnePanel.
1. Built for every work app
OnePanel focuses on messengers. Singlebox is designed for every app you work in, from email and chat to project tools. Keep each app's pages in tabs and tab groups, group apps into folders, and jump anywhere with the command palette.
2. Links go where they belong
Singlebox can be your default browser and email app. Link rules send each link to the right profile, so a client link opens in that client's account, and everything else opens in your regular browser.
3. Sync on every plan
Singlebox syncs your profiles, bookmarks, and settings across your computers on every plan, including free, so a new computer is ready as soon as you sign in.
4. Room to grow
When you want more control, Singlebox has custom CSS and JavaScript, proxies, and auto-reload for each app, plus the 1Password, Bitwarden, LastPass, and Dark Reader extensions.
Moving from OnePanel
- Download Singlebox and sign in.
- Add your apps from the catalog, or paste any website's address.
- Sign in to each account. Every account gets its own profile, and you can keep using OnePanel until you're ready.
Which one should you choose?
OnePanel is still a good fit if you:
- Want to see several apps side by side in split view
- Want one notification inbox with history across all your messengers
- Want a combined Teams calendar or usage insights for the time you spend in each app
- Want built-in two-factor codes or notifications hidden while you share your screen
Singlebox is the better fit if you:
- Work across many kinds of web apps, not just messengers
- Want tabs and tab groups inside each app
- Want links to open in the right account
- Want your setup synced on every plan
Give every work app a home, with every account signed in: try Singlebox for free.


