Sumus AI, a new collaboration platform, is now open to the public at Sumus AI, offering a workspace where people and AI teammates work side by side in shared conversations. The service allows users to select different AI models for each cloud agent and invite colleagues, clients, friends, or family into the same discussion, according to the company.
The launch matters because it addresses a common limitation in current AI tools: agents are often useful only to the person who set them up. While Grok Bot already supports multiple bots, group chats between bots, and shareable templates, a shared template gives the recipient a copy on their own account without the original conversation history. Sumus AI instead lets multiple people work with the same agent in the same conversation, so a colleague can ask follow-up questions, supply missing details, or request revisions without rebuilding the agent.
Users can choose a supported model for each cloud agent, including Grok, Claude, GPT, Gemini, and DeepSeek. This means a team could assign Claude to drafting, GPT to reviewing an argument, and Grok to another part of a brief. Roles are customizable, so a team might have a researcher, a writer, and a reviewer, each with its own instructions. Available models and usage depend on the plan.
The platform also connects supported local agents such as Codex, Claude Code, and Grok Build with cloud agents and people in a shared space. A user who already runs Codex or Claude Code on their computer can connect that agent, allowing cloud agents to research and plan while local agents handle implementation. The connected computer must remain online for local agents to work, but cloud agents can continue their tasks independently.
A practical example is a small team preparing a customer presentation. One person configures an AI employee to research competing products, another knows the customer’s priorities, and a third turns findings into a persuasive story. Sumus AI gives them a shared place to bring those inputs together, with the researcher gathering material, the writing agent developing a draft, and people challenging assumptions. A colleague’s correction becomes part of the shared discussion, making review a collaborative activity.
Sumus AI offers a free plan with 500 credits per month, up to three members, and up to ten AI teammates, with no credit card required. For larger teams, the Plus plan includes 3,600 monthly credits, up to 25 members, and up to 300 AI teammates for $24 per month or $240 per year. The Sumus AI pricing page lists plan details and optional monthly credit add-ons. Monthly credits reset and do not roll over.
The launch signals a shift toward AI as a shared team resource rather than an individual tool. By letting people and multiple AI models collaborate in one conversation, Sumus AI could make AI assistance more transparent and accountable for teams that need diverse expertise on a single brief.
