TL;DR: Today we’re launching the Every Agent, an agentic coworker in Slack that helps you AI-pill your whole company. Delegate complex work, share your best AI experiments with your team, and get personalized Frontier Alerts that ping you when a new model or tool ships and tell you what might be useful for your specific workflows. And you get it all with zero percent markup on tokens: What we pay is what you pay. Try the Every Agent today:
It’s our job to stay at the edge of AI. But even at Every, it’s hard to turn our new AI workflows and tools into team-wide habits.
For example, I’ll lovingly clone our editor in chief Kate by taking 30,000 of her historical copyedits and turning them into a skill that lets us edit like her. But getting the skill adopted feels like shouting into a hurricane. Everyone is busy, and there’s no time to try every new skill or tool. What feels like a breakthrough for me ends up turning into one more thing at the bottom of their to-do list.
The best solution for this, we’ve found, is working in the open with a company agent that lives in your Slack. It lets you show instead of tell your coworkers about your discoveries. New AI tools and workflows can spread naturally and virally across your organization.
That’s why we built the Every Agent.
The Every Agent is an AI coworker in Slack that helps you AI-pill your whole company. We built it for ourselves first, to solve situations like mine.
When I cloned Kate, instead of badgering people about my new copyediting skill, I installed it in the agent. Then, whenever we were working on a new piece of writing, I’d post, “@Every, give this draft a Kate Pass.” The agent would leave its suggestions directly in the Google Doc, where my coworkers could see what it did and try it on their own drafts.
Now it’s a standard part of how we work at Every—no explaining required.
For almost six months now, we’ve used the Every Agent to get work done together. It’s become indispensable for keeping our whole team working at the frontier together.
Today, we’re releasing it to you.
The Every Agent has everything you’d expect from a top-tier agentic co-worker: Your whole team can delegate complex tasks in Slack—from pull requests, to marketing plans and finance or data science questions—and expect high-quality work back, done quickly.
But it’s distinctly Every-flavored: It comes pre-loaded with all of the skills and workflows we use to run the company, and is equipped with personalized Frontier Alerts that ping you whenever we publish something on Every that might improve your workflow. We also add zero markup to the tokens you spend on the Agent—what we pay is exactly what you pay.
Best of all, each person on your team gets $15 in free credits to try it. If you want to keep your team working at the frontier, you should install the Every Agent in Slack today:
Why you should prompt in public
Prompting in public works because most AI use is invisible. You do it alone, in a terminal or a chat window. Your coworkers see the finished report or the five new ads, but they never see the request that produced them, or the corrections you made along the way. When you describe it afterward, it sounds like magic, but nobody learns a magic trick without seeing how it’s done.
In a Slack channel, a coworker who would never open a terminal scrolls past the thread and thinks: I could ask for that.
We learned this the slow way. In March we launched Plus One, which gave each person their own agent in Slack. Some fell out of use once the novelty wore off, but a handful stuck around and became workhorses. Colleagues went straight to mine, R2-C2, to report bugs and request features for our AI document editor Proof. Watching those exchanges helped people learn what agents could do—and trust them enough to try it themselves.
After almost a year of experimenting, we’ve found that one shared agent, working in public, AI-pills a company faster than a horde of personal ones. So Plus One is now the Every Agent: a single agent the whole company shares, built with Claude Managed Agents.
How the Every Agent works
You tag @Every in any Slack channel, tell it what needs to get done, and it does the work in the thread. It learns your company as it goes: When something isn’t right, you correct it in the thread, and it can save the correction for next time.
Your Every Agent shows up ready to work:
- Every’s workflows are built in. The skills we use to run Every come pre-installed, from Compound Engineering to Compound Writing. We add more all the time.
- It connects to your tools. Connect Google Drive, Gmail, Notion, Figma, GitHub, HubSpot, and more than 1,000 other tools once, then choose which teammates can use each connection. Nobody has to rebuild your setup in their own Claude or Codex account.
- It comes with Frontier Alerts. Whenever a new model drops, the Every Agent looks through your current tools and workflows and lets you know if the model is worth paying attention to, for you.
- It helps you spread your best experiments. When a workflow is worth repeating, you ask @Every to save it as a skill. From then on, anyone on the team can run it. The way your best person does something—including every correction they made to get it right—becomes something the whole company can do.
How we use the Every Agent at Every
The best way to explain what the Every Agent can do is to show you what our team has asked it for in the last few weeks.
Brandon Gell, our chief operating officer, asked @Every for a speaker agreement for our Thesis conference. It created the contract in Documenso and drafted the email to go with it. The email came back as one collapsed paragraph, so Brandon sent it back. The agent fixed the draft and updated the skill to check the rendered email next time. Now anyone at Every can send a properly formatted speaker agreement.
Brandon also saved a skill for turning Slack threads into animated videos. Becky Isjwara, our head of social media, used it the same day to make a 13-second clip. Douglas Brundage, our head of marketing, used it to make the GIFs in our launch emails.
Douglas, by the way, used to think PR only meant public relations. Now he asks for pull requests from Slack. He had @Every pull approved speaker assets from Figma and open a PR adding two speakers to the Thesis site, and an engineer reviewed and merged it.
Arielle Shipper, our head of operations, uses @Every to combine performance, website, and email data into a weekly report for the leadership team. It flags the numbers that don’t add up.
Mike Taylor, our head of evals, built a skill that reviews unfinished work and updates his priorities every Monday. Nityesh Agarwal, one of our engineers, now uses it every week.
I use it to find every mention of my name in notes from meetings I wasn’t in. If a discussion needs my input, I can follow up with the people involved instead of waiting for someone to brief me.
The Every Agent has also handled our time-off requests, negotiated our cell phone bill, hired a handyman, and run the company fantasy football league.
This is what AI-pilling a company looks like: The knowledge stops living in one person’s setup and starts moving around.
What beta users are saying
A group of companies has been using the Every Agent in beta. Here’s one of our favorites, from George Eastwood, executive director of the Emily Whitehead Foundation:
“For me, that’s the promise of Every Agent: not simply automating work, but giving a team a shared capability that improves as we learn how to use it together.”
Pricing and availability
The Every Agent is available today for any Slack workspace. You’ll need a free Every account and permission from your workspace owner to install it.
Each person gets $15 in free credits, up to $500 per workspace. After that, a paid Every subscription keeps @Every working, at $30 a month. The subscription includes the rest of Every, too: our apps and our full archive. You pay the AI models’ token costs separately, and we add no markup. As the models get cheaper for us, they get cheaper for you.
If you want to see it in action first, we’re hosting a camp on working with agents in Slack this Friday, October 9, at 12 ET.
If you’re the AI-pilled one at your company, you can stop explaining. Do your work where everyone can see it.
Dan Shipper is the cofounder and CEO of Every, where he writes the Chain of Thought column and co-hosts the The Every Podcast.
