One account · people and agents
Raq.com puts more than 70 business and AI tools behind a single login — messages, boards, documents, CRM, support, media and research — then opens the same account to the agents that work alongside your team.
Why Raq.com exists
"Each product has its own login, billing, permissions and audit history — and an agent becomes less useful when it can only see one piece of the business."
Small and medium-sized businesses often end up with a chat product, a task board, a signing service, a file-sharing account, a form builder and several separate AI subscriptions — each with its own record of what happened.
Raq.com puts those jobs in one account and gives agents a common route into all of them. A task can start with a message, use a file from File Drop, draft a document, request approval, update a board and leave the result where the team can inspect it. Nothing is hidden inside a private chat or a terminal.
Raq.com exposes its tools to compatible agents — including its own built-in agent, Supercomputer, as well as Codex and Claude Code — through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). People keep the normal browser interface; agents get structured operations instead of imitated clicks. Both work against the same records.
See what's inside the accountThe catalogue
Raq.com groups its public catalogue by the job it does. Some tools sit in more than one place — hover or tap a row to see examples.
Channels, kanban boards, project hubs, a team knowledge base and shared file storage — the daily record of what a team is doing and where things live.
Pipeline, branded client workspaces and support inboxes, plus approval-controlled tools for calls and structured agent requests.
Signature, drafting and review tools, with encrypted routes for the passwords and secrets a business would rather not paste into chat.
Ways to compare models rather than trust just one — side-by-side answers, blind deliberation and longer structured reasoning reports.
Batch image and video generation across several models, plus the practical finishing tools — background removal, optimisation, transcription.
Build and host a site, then watch it — uptime, page changes, search and answer-engine readiness — and search UK company records via FinUK.
How the tools work together
A prospect completes a Form Builder form. An Automation creates or updates the CRM record, opens an onboarding Task Board card and creates a Client Portal. E-Sign sends the agreement, and the signed document lands in File Drop alongside anything the client uploads — with the internal discussion still visible on the board.
A team stores its rules in Brand Guidelines and starts with a campaign brief. Marketing Campaigns prepares the plan, Rewriter or Ghostwriter produces copy, and AI Image Lab and AI Video Lab produce the media. Creative Review collects the decisions before Social Scheduler publishes channel-specific versions.
Website Build & Host creates or updates a site. Page Feedback collects review comments, SEO & AEO Checker reviews the result, and Site Uptime and Page Watch monitor availability and content changes. Help Desk and Website Chatbox AI handle whatever support the site generates.
A person records the desired outcome in Priorities or a Task Board. Orchestrator starts the relevant agent workflow, Nature Work or Agent Operator HQ shows the active terminal sessions, and Ask My Agent requests a human decision when the job reaches a controlled boundary. The result lands in File Drop or Project Base with its history intact.
Beyond the catalogue
Two separate routes, kept deliberately distinct so the commercial responsibility is always clear.
Included with your plan
Your own coding agent builds an application that runs inside Raq.com, in an isolated sandboxed container. Draft tools stay private to their creator; published tools can be shared with the account, with outbound access back into Raq.com through approved, limited scopes.
£190 / $259 per month, per module
Raq.com and Vu design, build, host and maintain a first-class module for one area of your business — a native part of the product, not a bolt-on. A first mock-up typically arrives within one working day, a working module within five, after approval.
Company
Raq.com is built by Vu, an AI and software company based in Solihull, United Kingdom. Vu uses Raq.com for its own work and builds the managed Custom Modules that sit on top of it.
CEO & Co-founder
CTO & Co-founder — leads product and engineering
Good fits and boundaries
Its public comparisons describe overlapping workflows, not exact replacements. Here's an honest read of where it fits.
Small teams that want fewer separate subscriptions and logins.
Companies already using Codex, Claude Code or other agents for operational work.
Agencies managing several client accounts and projects.
Operators who need human approvals and an inspectable record of agent activity.
Businesses with an awkward spreadsheet or internal process that suits a Custom Module.
Teams that need a broad set of occasional tools without buying a specialist product for each one.
It may be a weaker fit when a company needs the deepest feature set of a mature specialist system, has a fixed enterprise stack that cannot expose APIs, or must meet a regulatory requirement not yet validated against Raq.com's current controls. Even then, Raq.com can sit around the existing system through Automations, APIs or a Custom Module — though the connection and compliance work need assessment.
Pricing and usage
Per-user subscriptions. AI usage and service limits increase with the plan; the tool catalogue itself doesn't change. Prices exclude VAT where applicable — annual billing currently receives a 5% discount.
New accounts receive a free trial with no card required — one use of each AI tool, with limited monitoring. Non-AI tools remain fully part of the subscription even if an AI allowance is exhausted before renewal.
Start free trialPrivacy and security
Core text and chat requests use Zero Data Retention routes by default — the model provider cannot keep prompts or responses for training. Image, video and voice tools work under their own provider terms, since that media has to reach a specialist provider to be generated.