Stop paying twice for your AI employee
Credit-priced AI employees mark up every token. Bob's new BYOK tier is $349/month: bring your own Anthropic and OpenAI keys, pay your provider for tokens, and pay us only for the platform.
Read →Field notes from HeyBob
Build a company that gets the work back.
What we learned building the AI employee with 3,200+ connections, scoped memory, approval workflows, and a receipt for the work.
Bob vs Claude: An Honest Comparison
Claude is a general AI assistant across web, desktop, and Slack. Bob is an AI employee in your Slack with 3,200+ connections, approvals, and receipts. How to choose.
Read →Bob with Gmail: Turn an Inbox Into Finished Work
Search email, summarize threads, create drafts, and send approved replies from Slack through a personal Google connection.
Read →Bob with Google Calendar: Schedule From Slack
List events, find free time, create meetings, and respond to invites with the calendar owner in control.
Read →Bob with Google Drive: Find and Use Company Files
Search and read files, copy documents, and upload approved text artifacts while the team works in Slack.
Read →Bob with Google Sheets: Read and Update Data From Slack
Read ranges, append rows, update cells, and create spreadsheets with personal OAuth and reviewable writes.
Read →Bob with Microsoft Outlook: Email Work From Slack
Use authenticated Outlook actions with a deliberate workspace identity and default approvals for external writes.
Read →Bob with Microsoft Excel: Workbook Work From Slack
Use available workbook actions, join Excel with other systems, and keep changes explicit and reviewable.
Read →Bob with OneDrive: Find Microsoft 365 Files From Slack
Use authenticated OneDrive file actions with clear account scope, tenant permissions, and write gates.
Read →Bob with Salesforce: CRM Work From Slack
Bring account context into Slack, reconcile systems, and prepare supported CRM changes for approval.
Read →Bob with GitHub: Issues, Code, and Pull Requests From Slack
Search code, read diffs, create issues and branches, commit files, and open approved pull requests.
Read →Bob with Notion: Search, Draft, and Update From Slack
Search pages, query databases, and create or update approved Notion content from the conversation.
Read →Bob with HubSpot: Contacts and Deals From Slack
Search CRM records, create contacts, update deals, and add approved notes with per-user access.
Read →Bob with Zoom: Meeting Work From Slack
Use available meeting actions with clear account scope and join Zoom to the preparation and follow-through.
Read →Bob with Cursor: Dispatch Bug-Fixing Agents From Slack
Launch Cursor Cloud Agents for bugs, check their work, send follow-ups, and hand reviewable pull requests back to the team.
Read →Bob with Linear: Turn Slack Work Into Tracked Issues
Search, create, update, and comment on Linear issues from Slack with per-user OAuth, approval gates, and a receipt for the work.
Read →Bob with Jira: Triage and Update Issues From Slack
Use Jira Cloud from Slack for issue triage, reporting, creation, comments, and transitions while keeping writes reviewable.
Read →AI Coworker for Slack: What to Look For (and What to Avoid)
Why finished work, 3,200+ connections, scoped memory, per-user access, approvals, and receipts separate Bob from a chatbot in Slack.
Read →Claude in Slack changes August 3: Claude Tag or Bob?
Claude is not leaving Slack. It is becoming Claude Tag. A fair look at what Tag does well and where Bob's connections, controls, memory, and receipts differ.
Read →How to Add an AI Search Coworker to Slack
Four steps, about five minutes: install the app, invite it to channels, connect Drive, Gmail, Notion or GitHub, then ask in plain English.
Read →Bob vs Slack Workflow Builder: When Automation Needs to Think
Workflow Builder now has AI steps, 70+ connectors, and branching. Bob adds 3,200+ connections, durable memory, open-ended judgment, approvals, and receipts.
Read →AI Agent Approval Workflow: A 2026 Playbook
How Bob lets reads move, gates sensitive writes in Slack, scopes standing access to the action that earned it, and keeps every decision reviewable.
Read →AI Agent Audit Trail: What to Log for Compliance 2026
What to log in 2026, plus an honest map of Bob's encrypted tool history, approval record, provenance, cost receipts, and remaining compliance boundary.
Read →Connect an AI Employee to Gmail & Calendar (2026)
Why Bob uses per-user OAuth, keeps sends and calendar changes behind approval, records email provenance, and refuses to shortcut Google's verification process.
Read →What Is an AI Employee? (And What It Takes to Trust One)
Bob's standard for the category: 3,200+ connections, scoped memory, external triggers, human gates, isolated execution, and a receipt for finished work.
Read →Before an AI Agent Touches Your CRM: The Five Controls That Actually Matter
Readable approval cards, narrow standing grants, cost estimates, receipts, hard caps, and isolated sandboxes. Five controls Bob ships instead of slides.
Read →An AI Employee Should Learn You AND Your Company: They're Not the Same Thing
Person, channel, and company memory with provenance, correction receipts, and Slack-native edit/delete. Memory that can answer “says who?”
Read →The AI Employee That Runs in Your VPC
What Bob's guided Enterprise VPC deployment keeps inside, what still reaches model and connector providers, and why we will not fake a one-click claim.
Read →HeyBob vs OpenClaw: an honest side-by-side
OpenClaw is a capable local-first platform. Bob is the managed Slack coworker with 3,200+ connections, per-user access, approvals, and receipts already assembled.
Read →HeyBob vs Hermes: managed vs self-hosted
Hermes is a powerful self-hosted agent with memory, skills, schedules, and safety controls. Bob turns that class of capability into a managed team product.
Read →HeyBob vs Claude Tag: an honest comparison
A fair, current comparison of Claude Tag's shared-channel agent and Bob's 3,200+ connections, per-user access, scoped memory, triggers, approvals, and receipts.
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