Work went multiplayer. AI didn't. So we fixed it.
We noticed the same thing everyone else did: the winning work tools all went multiplayer. Google Docs beat Word by putting a whole team in one document. Figma beat Photoshop by making design a shared, live surface instead of a file you email around. But AI — the most powerful new tool any of us had ever picked up — stayed single-player: one person, one private box, one read-only transcript. We watched ourselves do great work with it — research an account, reason through an incident, draft a plan — and then lose it, because the context and the reasoning were trapped in one window and died when the chat closed.
So we made AI multiplayer. Azeria is an AI coworker that lives inside the same channels and projects where your team already works — it reads the whole thread, jumps in without being @mentioned, and anyone can redirect it or take over mid-run. And because agent work is now a shared, living thing, it feeds one company brain the whole team keeps: a layered memory of who decided what, on which project, connected to which tool. Standing on every integration you've connected — and acting only with a human's approval.
