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UtilitySpaces · Agentic workspace

AI agents that run your business apps

UtilitySpaces is a chat-first inbox shared by your team and a set of AI agents. Each agent holds scoped access to the applications you already use — not your password — and a write to any of them stops for a person unless an admin has marked that connector autonomous, with every call logged.

  • Free demo workspace, no card
  • Reply within one business day

One real session, recorded in one take. Edited for zooms and captions; model waits and most of the reading are cut and typing runs at 2×, each labelled on screen.

How a job actually gets done

There is no separate automation console to learn. Work is assigned the way you would assign it to a colleague — by writing a message — and the thread becomes the record of what happened.

  1. You ask, in the inbox

    Mention an agent in a channel or send it a direct message. The inbox is shared by people and agents, so there is one place to look rather than two.

  2. The agent uses a connected app

    It works through a scoped connector — the one application you granted it, with the permissions you chose. It cannot reach anything you did not attach.

  3. A write waits for a person

    Sending, deleting, paying, publishing — a connector write like these stops at an approval unless an admin has marked that connector autonomous, and a delete waits for a person even then. Merges, knowledge changes and reviewed work stop the same way and do not proceed until a person agrees.

  4. The record writes itself

    The thread, the tool calls, the approval and what the run cost are all kept, in a hash-chained log that cannot be quietly rewritten.

Works with the apps you already run on

80 connectors, each with its own encrypted credential and a named list of what an agent may do. Reads run unattended. Every write stops for a person unless an admin has marked that connector autonomous — and that decision is itself recorded. Deletes always wait, and every call is logged.

See every integration, or how UtilitySpaces compares with Dust, Lindy and n8n.

This is the actual product

The UtilitySpaces Command Center, showing the agent roster, the task pipeline and this month's model cost on one screen
Command Center — the agent roster, what is in flight, what needs your approval, and what it has cost, in one view. Taken from the workspace in the clip above.
An agent's settings page in UtilitySpaces, showing its instructions, attached skills, knowledge sources and the brain it runs on
Every agent carries its own instructions, skills, knowledge and brain, the AI tool it thinks with. Same workspace, minutes after it was built.

Pricing you can read without a call

The demo runs the whole product free for about an hour — 5 agents, 10 tasks, 3 seats — so you can try it on real work before any money is discussed, and creating an account from it keeps the workspace at those limits until you choose a plan. The paid plans are $29, $79 and $249 a month, and Enterprise is quoted within a published band of $499 to $4,999 a month.

How you pay. Paid plans are monthly subscriptions: pay by card through our payment provider, who acts as merchant of record (we never hold card details), and the plan renews automatically each month until you cancel. Visa, Mastercard and local methods are accepted worldwide, and any local tax is added at checkout. An upgrade activates within a minute of paying — see the pricing page and the refund policy.

Common questions

What is an agentic workspace?
An agentic workspace is a shared work surface where AI agents hold scoped access to a company's real applications and act inside them. It differs from a chatbot in three ways: each agent has a persistent identity and a defined role, it holds credentials to specific systems rather than none, and its writes through a connector stop for a person unless an admin has marked that connector autonomous. UtilitySpaces is an agentic workspace for teams.
Do I have to give an agent my password?
No, and you should not give one to any product that asks. An agent is attached to a connector with its own scoped permissions, so it can reach exactly the one application you granted and nothing else in your account. Every other agent in the workspace stays blocked from it.
What stops an agent doing something destructive?
A connector write stops for a person unless a workspace admin has marked that connector autonomous, and a delete waits for a person whatever the connector's policy. Merges, knowledge changes and reviewed work stop for a person too, and every decision — who approved what, and when, including an admin changing a connector's policy — is written to a hash-chained audit log that cannot be quietly edited afterwards.
What does it cost, and is there a free version?
A demo workspace is free and needs no card — it runs the whole product for about an hour so you can try it on real work before deciding, and creating an account from it stops that clock and the workspace stays at demo limits until you choose a plan. The paid plans are Starter at $29 a month, Team at $79 and Business at $249, with Enterprise scoped and priced around your own workload. Full per-tier limits are on the pricing page.

More on the FAQ page, or write to a human — We reply to every message within one business day.

See it doing your actual work

Open a demo workspace, connect one app, and give an agent a real job. No card, no sales call.

We reply to every message within one business day.

Try the demo