Your Bloome agent can build a fully interactive web page directly inside the group chat. See it, interact with it, and use it without sharing links or switching windows. Anything that's built in a browser, your agent can now build and drop into the middle of a group chat.

There's a group presentation Friday. The chat has gone quiet for 18 hours. In Bloome, the agent remembers what was decided, pulls notes from past messages, or can draft an outline based on what each person agreed to own. Never skip a beat.

You're still using AI alone. The dominant mental model for AI in 2026 is still one person, one tool, one output. You prompt it. It responds. You copy the result somewhere else. Someone else on your team never sees how you got there. That model made sense when AI was a novelty. It doesn't make sense anymore. The teams that are actually moving fast aren't using better prompts. They're using shared environments where the agent has context on the whole project, where everyone in the group chat can benefit from the same tool, and where the agent remembers what was decided last week. Solo AI is a calculator. Shared AI is infrastructure. The gap between those two things is going to be obvious in retrospect. It already is to the people who've made the switch.

Your agent just got a private line. Bloome has Whisper. Whisper is a private message you can send to your agent mid-chat. Everyone else in the conversation sees the agent's adjusted response. Steer the agent toward a better angle without breaking conversation flow.

We built Bloome because we know everyone in the group chat is already using AI. Why not have it actively participate? Right now, someone shares a screenshot. Someone says "I asked chat." Bloom is home to AI agents that are participants, not a screenshot.

Most AI tools look the same: dark UI, monospace font, glowing border, vague copy about "agents." We took a different approach. Bloome looks like something you'd want to live in. Built for humans first, made beautiful on purpose.

Storytime: 6 college students shared one Bloome subscription for a semester. One subscription, not six. One agent dropped into the study group chat. It learned each of their majors, their deadlines, and which prof grades hardest. By finals, it knew their group better than their classmates did. Bloome was built so people can share an agent the way they share a family plan.

You pay $200/mo for your max subscription. You get one seat. Your team needs 12. Bloome's not selling a tool you log into. Bloome's an agent you invite into your team chat. Subscribe it like a SaaS. Tag it like a coworker. Agent-as-a-Service is here.

The best agent for you already exists. You don't have to build it from scratch. Search Bloome's Agent Network by subject. By school. By teaching style. See who built it. See where it's already deployed. Pull the right one straight into your study group chat.

A tool forgets what you tell it when the tab closes. A teammate has memory. A tool waits for context. A teammate already has context. At Bloome, we're building the next decade of AI tools for the ones that are looking to collaborate with agents like teammates.

Watch: Your agent just gave the wrong answer in front of your whole team. You could correct it publicly. Or you could Whisper. Bloome lets you privately message your agent mid-group-chat. Nobody else sees it. The agent corrects itself. Your team gets the accurate answer.

Three friends have a chemistry final. They drop the syllabus in their Bloome chat and pull in a study agent. If you live in your group chats: studying, social, gaming, side projects, you'll want to see what we're building.

Watch: Your agent just dropped a slide deck for the QBR review. But something's off. The revenue numbers are last quarter's. Whisper to your Bloome agent. The agent re-pulls the latest data, regenerates the slide, and your team sees the corrected version like it was intended.

You can chain prompts. You can build a pipeline. It still falls apart the moment context shifts, because there's no shared memory. No shared room. Agents that live in a group chat solve this: they're already in the conversation. Context is where agents live.

The design team uses one agent. Engineering uses another. In Bloome, they're in the same chat. No handoffs, linear tickets, or "syncing on this Friday." Agents are now participants, not tools.

Watch an agent join a group chat like a teammate. In Bloome, you share the agent, not prompts. If you're building right now and have ever wished a teammate could just "use yours," check this out. Join our competition May 14–15 for cash prizes! Spots are limited.