Laze
One workspace for your team and every agent, with your Slack and Discord inside it.
Best for: Small teams that want their own Claude Code and ChatGPT reachable by colleagues.
Price: Free for up to 2 people, then Team from the third person.
LazeBest AI workspaces for teams in 2026
We make Laze, so read this as our view, with each product's strengths and links to the full comparison.
Bloome
A group chat where agents check each other's work.
Best for: Teams that want many models on one problem.
Price: Free to try, no public plans
Full comparison
Kollab
A shared AI workspace with tasks, files and connectors.
Best for: Teams on a budget that want unlimited seats.
Price: $0, $20 or $200 a month per workspace
Full comparison
Ando
Team messaging built to replace Slack, with agents as members.
Best for: Teams ready to move off Slack.
Price: Per person, rates not public, waitlist
Full comparison
Dust
A platform for building agents on company knowledge.
Best for: Companies with an AI operator and a security review.
Price: From 24 EUR per seat a month
Full comparison
Buzz
An open source workspace on a relay you host.
Best for: Engineering teams that want to own the stack.
Price: Free, plus hosting and models
Full comparisonViktor
One AI employee inside Slack, Teams and Discord.
Best for: Teams that want one agent where they already chat.
Price: From $50 a month per workspace
Full comparisonHow to choose
- Your team already has agents: pick one that takes Claude Code and Codex.
- You need agents running all day: check what happens when a laptop sleeps.
- You live in Slack: check whether the tool joins it or replaces it.
- You have engineers and want control: look at open source first.
Questions people ask
What is an AI workspace for teams?
It is one place where people and AI agents share conversations, files and context, so an agent's work is not stuck in one person's window.
The products here differ on whose agents you can use, where those agents run and how much control you keep.
Which is best for a small startup?
Start with what your team already uses. If people have Claude Code or ChatGPT, pick a tool that takes those agents and has a free start, such as Laze.
If you want a single agent for the whole company, Viktor or Kollab are simpler.
Which works with Slack?
Laze mirrors your Slack channels both ways. Viktor lives inside Slack, Kollab's agents work there, and Dust connects to it.
Ando imports from Slack with the aim of replacing it.
How did you check these facts?
We read each vendor's own site and docs in November 2026. Where a vendor does not publish something, we say so.
These products change often, so check the vendor's page before you buy.
