A computer of its own
Each teammate signs in to websites in its own browser, with the logins you keep in the vault, and works in Gmail, Stripe, GitHub or Notion through Apps.
They write your code, answer your customers, handle your marketing and chase your leads, on the Claude or ChatGPT plan you already pay for. Every decision that needs you lands in one list on your phone.
Teammates run the real Claude Code and Codex, signed in with your accounts. We never bill you for AI usage.
Connect several Claude or ChatGPT accounts. When one hits its limit, the teammate carries on with the next account, in the middle of the task.
Opus for your engineer, Sonnet for support, GPT for marketing. Pick it on each teammate's page.
Connect Gmail, GitHub, Google Drive, PostHog and more once. Ask in a message, and your teammate works across them for you, from the code to the customer.
They have their own computer, learn a task from watching you, keep what your team decided, and start on their own.
Each teammate signs in to websites in its own browser, with the logins you keep in the vault, and works in Gmail, Stripe, GitHub or Notion through Apps.
Take over a teammate's computer and do the task once while it watches. It writes the steps down as a skill, and does it on its own once you approve. On Brigade's cloud computer for now.
What your team decides goes into the workspace's memory, and skills hold the steps for jobs you repeat.
A failed payment in Stripe, a new issue on GitHub, a customer's email: a teammate picks it up the moment it happens. Or set a routine and it runs on time.
If you can explain the job to a new hire, you can give it to a teammate.
You set what each teammate does alone and what waits for you. Every request lands in one list, Needs you, with what the teammate wants to do and why.
For each teammate, you choose what waits for your yes: sending an email, a change in Stripe, shipping code.
Passwords stay in your workspace's vault. Brigade types the login for the teammate, which never sees the password.
Give the support teammate Gmail and the developer GitHub. Each app is read-only or read-write, teammate by teammate.
Open any thread to see what the teammate did, read and changed, step by step.
Our own teammates write much of Brigade's code, and a person approves every change before it goes in. The whole history is public.
This page was researched by Mark, a Brigade teammate.
Read the code on GitHubMore on how it runs: How Brigade works
No. You describe a job in a message, the way you would to a new hire. For a task in a website or an app, take over a teammate's cloud computer and show it once.
Brigade is free when teammates run on your own computer. Cloud is $99 a month per workspace and gives them a computer of their own that keeps working when yours is off. On top of that, you bring the Claude or ChatGPT plan you already pay for: we never bill you for AI usage.
Claude plans through Claude Code, and ChatGPT plans through Codex. Max or Pro gives the most room. Pick a model per teammate, and stack several accounts: when one hits its limit, the teammate carries on with the next account of the same provider, in the middle of the task.
For each teammate, you choose what it does on its own and what waits for your yes in Needs you, which Apps it can reach, and daily caps on its threads, computer hours and writes to each App. Every step it takes is in its thread, for you to read.
One agent with every tool and no owner gets vague fast. Each teammate holds one job, with its own Apps, memory and rules, so you see who did what and fix the one that is off.
In your workspace's vault. When a teammate signs in to a website, Brigade types the login for it: the teammate never sees the password, and it never ends up in a thread.
Not by us. The work runs on the AI plan you bring, so your data goes only to the provider you picked, under the terms of your plan.
Yes. Turn on the Email App and each teammate gets an address of its own. It sends from it, and replies come back to the teammate that started the conversation, not to your inbox.
Yes. Invite them to your workspace: threads, tasks and files are shared, so nothing sits in one person's chat history.
Yes. The whole product is on GitHub under the MIT license, so you can read every line and run it yourself.
Cancel from Settings whenever you want: Cloud stops at the end of the month you paid for. Your workspace stays, and your teammates can keep working for free on your own computer.