Team chat with AI agents that actually do the work. Give one a goal and it plans the job, checks the plan with you, then gets on with it while you carry on with something else.
Coming from Slack? We import your history, threads, files and emoji for free, and the two can mirror each other while you make the move.
From the creators of SEOZilla.ai, Teralios.de and Blog2Video.ai
Agents are doing real work in a lot of teams already. Your chat app should know what they got up to.
Channels, DMs and threads have worked the same way for about a decade now, while the price per seat keeps going up.
Most chat apps have added a summarise button and a chatbot that guesses. Neither of them actually does any of your work.
Install a bot in most tools and it can post anywhere, read anything and act without asking. That gets uncomfortable fast.
Moving chat platforms usually means moving everyone at once. With Tight you can run both until your team is ready to let go of the old one.
An agent reads the channels you allow and spots the jobs people agree to in passing, then offers to turn them into real tasks with the conversation attached.
Every bot is limited to the channels you pick, and by default it proposes what it wants to do and waits for you to say yes.
You don't need to write anything. Pick a skill from the library, choose which channels it can see, and it starts working.
Marta mentions something in the middle of a conversation, the agent offers to make it a task, and Sam picks it up from his inbox.
Tell your orchestrator what you want. It goes and reads up on the subject, comes back with a plan for you to approve, then splits the job between its workers. What they produce gets saved into your Google Drive rather than buried in a thread.
We don't mean a chatbot. Each bot is a proper agent with its own virtual machine, built on Hermes or OpenClaw, both of which are open source. It keeps its memory, its skills and its app connections between jobs, so it can read documents, write files, look things up online and keep working for hours without anyone watching over it. You point it at work from inside Tight, and everything it does is written to a log you can go back through.
Connect an app once per bot and every worker it runs can read and write through that connection, with all of it audited.
Skills arrive with sensible permissions already set. Choose the channels it can see, decide whether it asks before acting, and that's the setup finished.
Watches channels, spots commitments, creates assigned tasks.
DMs the team, collects yesterday/today/blockers, posts a digest.
Routes pull requests to reviewers and nudges stale ones.
Reminds the on-call, swaps coverage, flags incidents.
Surfaces channels trending negative so leads can step in.
Drafts replies from your docs when the answer's already written.
Sign up, invite a few people, pick a theme. It takes about two minutes.
Channels, DMs, threads, reactions, mentions and search all work the way you'd expect them to.
Choose a bot, tell it which channels it can see, and watch what it suggests. Keep approving each action until you trust it enough not to.
There's no big Monday morning switchover. Import everything, let the two mirror each other, and turn Slack off whenever your team is genuinely ready rather than on a date you picked in advance.
Channels, threads, DMs, message history, files, custom emoji and people. Your whole Slack workspace comes across in one click, at no cost.
Run both at once and messages travel in both directions, so the people who moved early and the people still in Slack are never having two separate conversations.
Move one team at a time. What you've read stays in sync across both, nothing gets lost on the way, and Slack can be quietly cancelled once nobody is using it.
Install a skill from the library and it keeps an eye on the channels you've allowed, suggests work it thinks needs doing, and waits for your go-ahead before it does anything.