I’m a power user of AI. I don’t use it to ask questions. I’ve figured out how to integrate it within almost all my workflows and my team. I have 20+ AI agents that my team interacts with and uses, from every platform we use, all in Slack for easy messaging. My most used ones: • Jet - my main agent / Chief of AI Staff • Scout - analyst / spreadsheets • Josiah - copywriting • Gio - blog/article writer + SEO + posting to Shopify • Cole - brand GM (of a specific brand) • Sloane - sr creative strategist The problem is... different systems means different places to communicate. It’s easy to miss notifications or completely stop using the tool. To centralize communication, @SlackHQ is becoming the default: • agents become accessible to everyone • humans & agent convos solve problems in real time • and have the agents reason with one another, to produce a final result Everything in your company (over time) has already become connected within Slack, adding your agents now makes the whole system more powerful. Check out Slack Multiplayer Work OS to learn more.

I have a lot of respect for anyone building in the consumer AI space… But why is everyone so excited about these assistant apps that are basically just a black box? They’re essentially a Hermes agent with skills to be a better assistant … why not just build that for yourself and own the infrastructure? It only takes 45 min to setup and you’ll have the memory, context, skills for all your agents + the knowledge of how this stuff all works! Call me old school, but I’d rather have one system with 20 agents vs 20 systems running 20 bifurcated experiences