Slack-native interface
Atlas works inside Slack so people can ask it questions where their team already collaborates, rather than moving work into a separate chat app.
Atlas by WorkOS is a Slack-based AI assistant that answers questions, automates tasks, and works across connected tools. It is built for teams that want shared, context-aware help inside the channels they already use.
Atlas by WorkOS is a Slack-based AI teammate that helps teams answer questions, automate tasks, and keep work moving in the channels they already use. It is positioned as a shared assistant rather than a private chat tool, so people can collaborate around the same thread and build on each other’s context.
The product connects to 200+ tools out of the box, and it can also work with anything that has an API. According to the page, Atlas can operate from Slack alone at first, then expand into docs, tickets, and code when a team wants broader coverage. It also learns from the way a team already communicates, with no setup or training required beyond adding the app to Slack.
Atlas works inside Slack so people can ask it questions where their team already collaborates, rather than moving work into a separate chat app.
It can answer across multiple systems at once, so a question that spans docs, tickets, and code can come back as a single response instead of separate lookups.
The product is presented as working out in the open in shared channels, threads, and DMs, which lets other teammates add context or continue a conversation.
Atlas learns the way a team talks and works from existing Slack conversations, including shorthand, priorities, and ownership cues, and the page says corrections stick once made.
You can describe a teammate in a conversation, give it a name and job, and @mention it like a person, which suggests a configurable AI helper model for specific tasks.
Atlas is built on WorkOS infrastructure and respects the permissions already enforced by the organization, so access stays aligned with existing workspace controls.
Teams can ask Atlas for project status, ownership, or decisions in a shared Slack channel and let the answer stay visible to everyone on the thread.
When information is spread across docs, tickets, and code, Atlas can pull context from multiple tools and return one answer for the person asking.
Customer success or operations teams can use Atlas to find where a handoff was left, identify the owner, and draft the next step for review in Slack.
Incident responders can ask Atlas what changed recently, then keep the conversation in the same channel while the team decides whether to roll back or continue.
New hires can ask Atlas where processes live and who owns specific work, which helps them orient themselves without leaving Slack.
Atlas is added to a Slack workspace and works in shared channels, threads, and DMs. The page says you can invite it with one click, then approve the permissions Slack shows you.
Atlas is designed to be useful with Slack alone. The page also says you can connect docs, tickets, and code when you want it to do more.
Atlas learns from how your team already talks in Slack, including shorthand, priorities, and who to loop in. The page says there is no setup or training, and corrections stick after you make them once.
Atlas is intended to answer questions and automate tasks across connected tools. The homepage says it connects to 200+ tools out of the box, plus anything with an API.
The source page does not describe separate Atlas pricing. WorkOS pricing pages show pricing for WorkOS products such as AuthKit, Single Sign-On, Directory Sync, Audit Logs, Radar, and custom domains, with free and paid options depending on the product.
Dcyde is a decision log for product teams that captures what was decided, the reasoning behind it, and the source in one shared place. It supports pinning decisions from Slack, Figma, or inside Dcyde and keeps the record searchable over time.
Goldfish is an AI memory app for macOS that helps you reply, write, summarize, and continue using the context already on your Mac. It stores memory locally and writes in your tone.
Lasso is an ecommerce product data platform for enriching catalog records, processing supplier files, generating product content, and monitoring competitors. It combines a web app with a REST API, SDK, and MCP server for teams and developers.
ArtDeck is a visual reference board app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac that lets artists collect mixed reference material on one canvas and study it with ToolBox lenses. It works offline, supports optional iCloud sync, and is sold as a one-time purchase with no account required.
Biji는 혁신적인 도구와 기능을 통해 생산성을 향상시키기 위해 설계된 다목적 플랫폼입니다.
Macuse is a macOS app that lets AI assistants control native Mac apps through MCP and use Computer Use for any app. It works with clients like Claude Desktop, Cursor, and Raycast, and keeps automation on-device.