Approved for the
Slack MarketplaceOpenTag joins the channels where work happens, connects to the tools your team approves, and delivers finished work back in the thread. Give it a job the same way you would give one to a teammate.
Mention OpenTag with an outcome. It gathers the context, shows the steps it plans to take, works across the tools you connected, and returns the result to Slack with its sources.
Pull the live numbers, compare them with the last period, draft the narrative, and post the report where the team can review it.
Delaney Patel8:02 AM
Turn meetings and open threads into drafts, owners, and next steps without making someone maintain another checklist.
Sofi Alejandra9:41 AM
Sort inboxes, tickets, spend, and project updates; handle the routine cases and bring the decisions back to a person.
Wade Gillaume2:15 PM
OpenTag does not ingest the whole workspace.
Sensitive actions wait for a person in Slack.
Tool access follows the permissions you grant and can be revoked.
The team can see what happened, check sources, and continue the work.
An AI coworker works in the Slack channels your team already uses. Unlike a standalone chatbot, OpenTag can connect to approved company tools, complete multi-step work, and post the finished result back to the thread.
A chatbot usually answers a question. OpenTag can carry a job through: gather data from connected tools, show its plan, wait for approval where needed, and deliver an artifact such as a report, update, or set of drafts.
No. OpenTag works only in channels it has been invited to. Removing it from a channel ends that channel access.
Teams use OpenTag for recurring reports, meeting follow-ups, inbox and ticket triage, spend audits, knowledge upkeep, research, and other work that spans several tools.
You can require approval for sensitive or irreversible actions. OpenTag shows its plan and waits in Slack for your decision before continuing.
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