A chatbot in a private box can only talk. Azeria is the multiplayer AI coworker that lives in your channels, and these are its hands: it reaches into the tools your work already lives in and gets real work done. Connect through native integrations and any MCP-compatible tool. New connectors are rolling out. Every write — a drafted email, a calendar event, a Notion page — is proposed first and runs only on human approval.
Read pages and, with approval, create Notion pages from your conversations.
Connect any MCP-compatible tool — and use Azeria itself as an MCP server.
BetaDraft emails and create Google Calendar events with your own Google workspace connection.
Bring Azeria into your team's Slack conversations.

The multiplayer surface is only as good as what stands under it. Azeria's connected tools run together as one: Notion (live), Google Workspace — Gmail and Calendar (beta) — and any MCP-compatible tool, with Azeria able to act as an MCP server itself. So the AI coworker in your channel can actually reach into the tools your work lives in, and the whole team watches it happen — not one person pasting a result in later.
Azeria connects to any MCP-compatible tool as a client, and can act as an MCP server itself. So your shared AI coworker grows with the whole ecosystem, not a fixed list — every new connector becomes another tool the team can put to work in the same conversation, with new ones rolling out over time.
A shared AI coworker acting in real tools only earns trust if the team stays in control. Reads are scoped to what you connect. Every write — a drafted email, a calendar event, a Notion page — is proposed first in the channel and runs only on human approval, where the whole team can see it. Planned and beta integrations are always clearly labelled, never shown as if they were live.