Team chat apps
494 team chat apps in one list: the established products, and every new one as it launches.
Updated
- Apps
- 494
- New
- +27
- Established
- 2
- Dead
- 11
New team chat apps per month
64 apps launched in the last 12 months, by month.
494 team chat apps in one list: the established products, and every new one as it launches.
Updated
64 apps launched in the last 12 months, by month.
The apps we added to this market most recently.
| # | App | Added |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Octopus Prime Scheduling, monitoring and team chat for OpenClaw agents | |
| 2 | FA FabricLoop Messaging turns into tasks in one thread for early access teams | |
| 3 |  Velozity Your team chats in one app, meets in another, and every AI works alone. Velozity brings it all into one place. Chat, audio and video calls with transcripts, tasks, calendar and files, plus AI agents (Claude, Codex, etc.) on the subscriptions you already pay for. Every agent shares the same context, so work moves between people and agents without having to re-explain. For startups, teams in dev, product, sales, and ops, or solo users juggling several AIs. No second AI bill. Free to start. | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | Slack Boost productivity and save time with Slack — the AI work platform for managing projects, automating workflows, and connecting teams securely. Start working smarter today. | |
| 6 | ZO Zooid **Zooid** is a self-hostable team chat app — a Slack alternative — with AI agents as first-class teammates. | |
| 7 |  Owlish Owlish turns your website, FAQs, docs, and PDFs into an AI customer support agent that answers common questions, cites sources, uses approved replies, and hands off to a human when needed. It helps businesses reduce repetitive support volume, reply faster outside business hours, and give support teams the context they need to resolve harder conversations. | |
| 8 |  Superuser Team chat for AI developers | |
| 9 |  Shavely Shavely is a mobile multilingual team chat app that automatically translates every message in real time. Messages are automatically translated into each user’s language across 29 supported languages, allowing international teams to communicate clearly without switching apps or copying text into translators. | |
| 10 |  GROOVY "We are outperforming ourselves thanks to AI by at least 1.5x in anything knowledge work related now. Coding, sales, marketing, growth, funding, law, taxes. You can get very competent very fast. The main problem with AI tools right now is that most of them don’t let you reach flow state. You have to wait after prompting and you’re constantly context switching." - @yasser_elsaid_ Groovy is a unified dashboard for all your AI agents. Offering you universal search and signaling across LLMs. | |
| 11 |  Unifyi.app A unified workspace designed to turn your team conversations into actions | |
| 12 | GE Blimp Blimp is an AI-native productivity suite that brings all your work in one place. Think of real-time team communications, task management, context-aware AI Calendar, and an AI Email Client. Blimp is where work gets done without much friction. |
The products every new one is compared with.
Grouped by what each app says it does. 45 of 494 apps fit a group so far.
| Type | Apps | Share | Examples |
|---|---|---|---|
| Team chat and messaging | 14 | 31.1% | Chanty, companyline, DrogoAI |
| AI collaboration and agents | 9 | 20.0% | Blimp, CircleChat, Glue |
| Project management | 8 | 17.8% | Avaza, BoardBell, Commented |
| All-in-one workspaces | 6 | 13.3% | Consol, Groupbox, Rock |
| Specialized messaging tools | 5 | 11.1% | Franz Messenger, Greenmor Mail, Maqpie |
| Community and gaming chat | 2 | 4.4% | Discord, Guilded |
| Open source team chat | 1 | 2.2% | Rocket Chat |
What we could detect on their websites.
| Framework | Apps | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Next.js | 21 | 48.8% |
| WordPress | 8 | 18.6% |
| Astro | 5 | 11.6% |
| Express | 3 | 7.0% |
Of 43 apps whose framework we could detect.
| Host | Apps | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Vercel | 10 | 90.9% |
Of 11 apps whose host we could detect.
How many of the 494 apps show a price, and how many sell to large companies.
| Measure | Apps | Share of 494 |
|---|---|---|
| Publish a pricing page | 47 | 9.5% |
| Offer an enterprise plan | 3 | 0.6% |
Team chat software brings conversations, files, and calls into one place so groups can coordinate work. People join a workspace or server, then talk in public channels, private groups, or direct messages. Messages post instantly and stay available to read later, so teams can work in real time or asynchronously.
Channels keep topics organized. Threads let people reply without cluttering the main flow, which tools like Twist emphasize. Mentions, reactions, and emojis make it easy to get attention and signal agreement without long replies. Search indexes messages and attachments so past decisions and links are easy to find.
Most apps support file sharing and previews. A teammate drops a spec or screenshot into a channel; others comment, react, or start a thread. In tools like Commented, chat ties directly to live project items to keep discussion close to the work.
Voice and video are built in for quick huddles, standups, or screen sharing, a pattern common in Discord and Guilded. People can move from text to a call, share a window, and return to the chat with links and notes preserved.
Integrations and bots connect the chat to calendars, project trackers, and build systems. A bot can post a deployment result, create a task from a message, or nudge a team about an upcoming review. Admin settings handle roles, permissions, retention, and compliance, while users tune notifications by channel and keyword.
Some platforms, like Slack and Flock, add workflow automation so routine steps run from buttons or message actions. The result is a living workspace where conversations, updates, and lightweight processes flow together.
Daily coordination: A team runs a #standup channel where each person posts what they are doing, blockers, and links to tasks. Threads keep follow-ups tidy.
Project delivery: A feature channel hosts specs, design files, and code reviews. In Commented, chat sits alongside live project items so comments stay attached to work.
Incident response: When an alert fires, a channel becomes a war room. People join a quick voice session, share screens, post logs, and capture the timeline in a thread for later review.
Stakeholder updates: Weekly status posts land in a read-only channel. Reactions collect signoff, and a bot turns action items into tasks.
Onboarding: New hires join a welcome channel with guides, FAQs, and a buddy thread. Common questions are answered once and remain searchable.
Events and communities: Groups organize scrims, study sessions, or club meetings with text, voice, and event posts, a flow that platforms like Discord and Guilded support well.
Cross-team requests: Marketing drops a creative brief in a request channel. An automation routes it to the right reviewers, and Slack style workflow steps track progress.
Async collaboration: Distributed teams use Twist-style threaded discussions to replace meetings, keeping topics focused and easy to revisit.
Small teams and startups: Centralize all conversation, reduce meetings, and keep decisions searchable without heavy process.
Enterprises: Gain structured channels, role-based access, retention controls, and integrations with internal systems to connect departments at scale.
Engineering and IT: Coordinate deployments, code reviews, and on-call handoffs. Bots post build results and ticket updates; incident channels capture timelines.
Product, design, and marketing: Share briefs, mocks, and campaign plans in topic channels. Threads collect feedback; approvals use reactions and lightweight workflows.
Operations and support: Run shift handovers, routing, and customer escalations in dedicated channels. Use voice huddles for quick triage and keep transcripts for follow-up.
Distributed and hybrid teams: Blend asynchronous threads with ad hoc voice and video so time zones are less of a blocker.
Communities, clubs, and gaming groups: Use persistent text, voice, and event tools found in Discord and Guilded to organize members, schedules, and roles.
Agencies and contractors: Invite external guests into project channels to cut email chains while keeping permissions scoped.
Vendors in this category usually charge for access tied to people and features, often with a free tier for small groups or basic use.
| Pricing model | How it works |
|---|---|
| Per seat | Each person with an account adds to the bill. |
| Per active member | Only members who are active within a period count toward billing. |
| Feature tiers | Higher tiers unlock advanced admin, security, and automation features. |
| Add-ons | Extra charges for items like increased storage, advanced compliance, or premium voice and video options. |
| Per workspace or server | One price per distinct team space, regardless of how many channels it has. |
| Enterprise contract | Custom bundles with centralized billing, SSO, and retention terms. |