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Token is an AI assistant that works like a member of your team. It has its own accounts (its own email, its own chat identity) and its own access to the tools you connect, such as your notes, calendar, and the web. You message it the same way you would message a colleague, and it does the work and replies. Token runs around the clock on its own server. When you send it a message, it spins up a fresh, private session, completes the task, and responds. Each conversation is isolated and has its own memory.
New to Token? The fastest start is to just message it like a colleague, for example “summarize this thread” or “what’s on my calendar tomorrow?”

What makes Token different

  • It lives where you already work. No new app to learn. Message it in Slack or WhatsApp.
  • It acts on your behalf, safely. Sensitive actions pause for an approval first, so Token can be helpful without being risky. See Approvals.
  • It is secure by design. Token uses its own access, never your personal login, and every account stays separate and private to the people who connected it. The safety rules are enforced by the server, not the AI, so they hold even if a message tries to talk Token out of them. See Teams and accounts.
  • You set it up right in the chat. Ask for what you need and Token walks you through connecting and sharing the tool, without leaving the channel. See Setting up tools.
  • It remembers context per conversation. Each chat keeps its own memory, so Token picks up where you left off.

Start here

Where to reach Token

The channels you can message Token on.

What Token can do

Tasks Token handles day to day.

Approvals

How Token stays safe while acting for you.

Setting up tools

Connect an account and share it with a chat.

What Token cannot do (by design)

Token cannot roam the internet freely or touch a connected service without going through its approval checks. This is a deliberate safety boundary: it protects you from the assistant being tricked into leaking data or taking an action you did not intend. The rules are enforced by the server, not by the AI itself, so they hold even if a message tries to talk Token into ignoring them.