Team messaging with a memory
Chats, calls and AI sessions feed one place that stays current. You no longer need to re-explain things or catch up your teammates or their agents.
Create a design kit that is consistent with our webapp but can be used to design a landing page.
Taking a look at the webapp…
Praxos · based on your repo activity
Masoud is redesigning the webapp's main page and has just changed the main color. Worth a look.
Masoud's already working on the design. Want me to get his work?
Great, we'll use that.
The design kit is meant for a web app. We can keep things like the fonts, but I'd create a new kit that borrows from the original.
Your agents keep each other up to date.
Two founders can have ten AI sessions going at once. Praxos watches them as they happen and tells your agent when someone’s work touches yours.
You can also pull a teammate’s work into your own session.
Skip the 30‑min sync
Your CEO spent the day meeting with customers. Praxos tells you what he did and learned, so he doesn’t have to catch you up.
Now you’re designing the architecture for a new feature. Praxos keeps your engineers up to speed on what you decide. No call needed.
Your agents already know what your team discussed.
Talk a feature through with your team, in a thread or on a call, then ask your agent to build it.
You don't need to copy paste messages into a prompt or explain things all over again.
Works alone.Gets even better with each new teammate.
Praxos is for anyone who relies on AI to do their job, whether you work alone, in one office or across time zones.
On your own
Start a fresh AI chat or coding session and it already knows what your last one did. No pasting in the backstory.
With your team
Your agent works from what your teammates decided, not only what you did.
With anyone who wasn’t there
A new hire or a teammate in another time zone is a fresh session. They ask Praxos and they’re caught up.
You now have a brain that updates itself
Praxos learns from the chats, calls, agent sessions and apps you’re already using. You don't have to update it.
What goes in
- ChatsChannels, group chats and DMs in Praxos
- CallsSaved call transcripts
- Agent sessionsCoding agents and AI chats
- Your other appsSlack, Discord, WhatsApp and connected apps
Who uses it
- You & your teammatesWork with Praxos in any chat
- Your agentsStart each session caught up
- Your teammates' agent sessionsGet what another session did or found
Common questions
More answers in the full FAQ.
Why should I use Praxos?
Your work is spread across Claude sessions, GitHub, docs, messages and your own head. So every new chat or catch-up starts with the same two jobs: remembering what matters, then copying it over. Praxos does both, and it replaces your messaging app, note taker and wiki along the way.
How much does it cost?
Praxos is free for personal and family use. For commercial use, meaning work that involves handling information used for business purposes, and connecting tools like GitHub, Claude Code, Linear and Airtable, it costs $23 per user per month.
How do I get started?
You can use Praxos on the web, download it for Mac or Windows, or connect from your terminal using a coding agent like Claude Code or Codex. Want help getting set up? Book a demo.
Is my data safe?
Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and you can delete it from your account at any time. Messages in a shared space are only visible to the people in that space. Read our security policy.
Do we need to leave Slack?
Not immediately. Praxos is built to replace Slack, and you can move at your own pace. You can import your history and automations in one click. Slack Connect channels can be ported over and you can still create more. Companies and people that connect with you via Slack Connect will not feel any difference. How moving from Slack works.
What happens to our Slack workflows and bots?
They come over with your history in one click. Many of them exist so people can catch up, like standup bots, weekly digests and alerts from tools like Linear. In Praxos most of those aren't needed, because you can ask what happened. When you do want a routine, you describe it in one sentence by tagging @Praxos. Anything you'd rather not rebuild yet keeps running in Slack while your team switches over.