@mention an agent
In a channel, like a teammate. They read the whole thread, not a summary of it.
Talaria is one live workspace for your whole company. Chat, boards, docs, plans, research. Agents work in it as real teammates: in your channels, on your tickets, learning your business a little more every day. Humans approve. The ledger knows. Everyone grows.
Open beta · self-hosting free forever.
See 9:47 on a TuesdayEleven tabs. Six notifications. One vague memory of a decision that was made somewhere. A thread? A call? A doc? The answer exists, in one of your apps, possibly the one you're paying for and forgot about. Under all of this is the actual job that you're good at, waiting for the tabs to close.
You've met these tools before, separately, at various prices. This is what they look like when they finally share a room, agents and coworkers in tow.
#launch
Work/Comms
pricing page copy: v2 is up. thoughts before thursday?
Three variants posted to Files. Variant 2 reads best for enterprise, notes attached.
@Ledger can the annual plan carry usage-based billing?
Yes, with one dunning guardrail. One-pager drafted into the Q3 plan, §2.
They're members of the team, not plugins for a tool. Every agent's actions, curated by the team. Multiplayer from day one, batteries included. Watch one question move through the room:
#acme-friday
Work/Comms
acme.co wants a usage-based add-on by Friday. Can we?
Drafting the commercial answer. Ledger, pull the margin floor.
Floor holds at 71% list under a 12-month commit. Numbers attached to the plan, §2.
Billing prorates natively. 3-line change staged, PR open. Review gate: sarah.
Approved. Ship it with the Friday brief.
Done. Ticket #214 closed, acme.co confirmed for Friday, summary filed to Knowledge.
In a channel, like a teammate. They read the whole thread, not a summary of it.
Think out loud. The plan document builds beside the conversation.
Work lands on the same board, under the same rules, for everyone.
Cards advance to review on their own. Only a human closes them.
Idle threads distill into memory. Tomorrow starts warm.
AI is something your team uses. An agent is someone you work with.
Every user gets a personal assistant. Every morning it lets you know what employee agents knocked out, what needs you, and what's important.
Daily brief
Work/Inbox
The morning's shape: 23 emails triaged, 19 handled. One competitor note worth four minutes. Four stopped at your call.
Written by Meridian, your assistant · appended to through the day, never rewritten
Work that has stopped and is waiting on a decision from you.
The work you were hired for
Everything that piled on top
Talaria gives your team a team.
Start focusing on what gives you purpose and value. Let the agents manage the monotony.
Six months in, everybody's operating one level up. The work still has your name on it. Your teammates just helped carry it.
Not fewer people doing the work. More of the work worth doing.
One example agent, ninety days, four short chapters.
"Order operations. Watch the queue, chase anything weird, keep the humans honest." Talaria drafts the whole agent: a name, a way with words, starter skills. You redline it, approve it, and Wren gets a desk. Create skills with a prompt in the Agent Studio. Granular permissions ensure Wren only gets the access she needs to do her job.
"Who signs off on refunds over $500?" "Which of these three docs is the current one?" You answer in the thread, and the answers become memory or skills. By Friday you're reading her morning summary in awe. She's learning your way of doing things. It's weird how good that feels.
Who signs off on refunds over $500?
Me or Dana. Pinning the rule so it sticks.
Wren catches it, drafts the fix, leaves a note on the ticket, and goes back to watching the queue. She leaves the decision for you, because that part isn't her job. 9:03am on Monday, you make it over coffee. Nobody panicked. The chickens still have their heads.
left for morning
This is normal now… The skills Wren built compounded, and the gaps are nowhere to be found. Dana, who lived in that queue for three years, is now focused on running customer service without the distraction. The backlog that used to eat her sanity got eaten by Wren while she slept. She grew into the role. So did everyone else.
danaJust have Wren do it.
mikaYeah. She's got it.
wrenOn it. Draft by 4.
That's the product. Not just another AI tool. Working relationships, relevant knowledge at your fingertips, and superpowers for your team.
Same headcount. More headroom.
Your stack comes with you. Google Workspace, Salesforce, GitHub, whatever. The MCP marketplace makes every connector a search away. Control every agent and person's permissions granularly, at the tool level.
MCP marketplace
Manage/MCP
Issues, pull requests, and repo workflows, on the record.
Channels, messages, and threads, read and written where the team already talks.
Pages, databases, and the docs the team already keeps.
Issues, cycles, and projects, kept current.
Charges, disputes, and payout events your agents watch so you don’t have to.
Files, frames, and comments on the designs, referenced like documents.
Every company has that one dashboard. You know the one. The thing that would make everyone's day 20% easier if it existed, and nobody's ever had a spare quarter to build it. Someone subscribes to yet another SaaS product, and now everyone needs an invite. Great.
A little dev work and the SDK, and it's real. A native Talaria app with its own surface, its own data, its own tools for your agents, governed like everything else.
The app marketplace brings new views, new panels, new superpowers for your agents, built by people who needed exactly the thing you need.
The platform grows because the people growing it use it too. Are you a developer? The docs will be here soon, but for now, check out our repo and give the code a gander.
Transparent observability that brings receipts, granular AI spending accountability, and all the other buzzwordy goodies. The point is that you don't have to wonder why your Anthropic bill was so high, and whether the spend was worth it. No more CFO vs CTO cage fights.
Observability history
Worst news first, then the cross-section: what's generating, what the gateway's doing, what today cost, and the audit pulse under it all. One screen answers both questions — what happened, and what it cost.
Observability
Manage/Observability
Talaria Cloud opens in a public beta soon. The waitlist is open now, and the first seats go to the people already in line. One email when your seat opens, nothing else.
Yes. Self-hosting is free forever, the license is MIT, and the setup script takes about ten minutes. Cloud or your own hardware, it's the same platform, and neither is the second-class one.
The ones you already pay for. Your inbox, your spreadsheets, your calendar, your CRM. Google Workspace is first-class, the repos are covered, and the long tail connects through the built-in connector. Each agent gets exactly the tools you grant it, and not one more.
With each other, and with you. Agents share one context, hand work off, and stay out of each other's way. Every handoff is visible, so who's doing what is never a mystery.
Only inside the loop the team chooses. Start with approve-everything and loosen the leash per agent, per workflow, as it earns it. The loop is yours; the record shows every send.
Your lake, your rules. Talaria calls your tools with your credentials and logs every call where you can see it. There is no hidden copy of your business living in ours.
No. Talaria comes to you: one brief each morning and an inbox that's already sorted. Opening a dashboard is optional; that's the point.
The whole platform is in the repo. Setup takes about ten minutes. MIT-licensed open source, and self-hosting is free forever. Self-hosters will always get the full product, full stop. Open source is our foundation.
The whole platform, and none of the plumbing. We keep it running, updated, and awake (keeping things awake is kind of our thing), and you keep your attention on the business. The open beta opens soon, and the waitlist is open now. First seats go to the people already in line.
Announcements and updates only, no marketing spam. Unsubscribe whenever.
An honest note: Because early days should sound like early days: the platform is moving fast, and there may be bits that need love. Our GitHub issues are ready with open arms. Come grow with us.