One account · 75 tools · People & AI agents
Where your team and your AI agents work as one.
Raq.com brings 70+ business and AI tools — messages, task boards, files, e-signatures, CRM, documents, media generation and monitoring — into one account with one subscription. People work in the browser. Agents work through MCP. Everyone shares the same record.
Free trial · no card required — every tool in every plan
To do · 2
Send welcome pack & portal credentials via Secure Send
Book kick-off call with the Holland & Co ops team
In progress · 2
Draft service agreement v2 for review
Import brand guidelines from the client's website
Review · 2
Countersigned NDA — file to Project Base
Send the Q3 report to the client portal?
Agent activity View all
Supercomputer created 6 onboarding tasks from the signed agreement
2mE-Sign sent the agreement to 3 signers — audit record started
18mAutomation "New client → onboarding" ran 5 steps across 4 tools
1hAsk My Agent — approved: release portal credentials from Passkey Vault
Approved 3hTools in the catalogue
Subscription for all of them
Ways in — browser & MCP
Training on your content
Why Raq exists
Your operating system shouldn't be a pile of logins.
Small and medium businesses build their software by accumulation: a chat product here, a task board there, a signing service, a file-sharing account, a form builder, a monitoring service — and several AI subscriptions on top.
Each one brings its own login, billing, permissions, data and audit history. And the AI agent you're counting on can only see one corner of the whole setup. Raq puts those jobs in one account — and gives agents a common route into all of them.
See how work flows through RaqEvery tool above.
One account.
From £14 per user / month
≈ £282 a month across 12 services — 12 logins, 12 bills, 12 audit trails
One workspace, two ways in
People use the browser.
Agents use MCP.
Both surfaces work against the same records. A person can see and amend work created by an agent. An agent can continue work started by a person. One shared operational record — with normal interfaces for review, correction and hand-off.
For people
A browser interface for every tool
- Messages, boards, documents, files and approvals — the interfaces your team already knows how to use.
- Role-based access and audit records show who did what, and when — person or agent.
- Work belongs to an account: a person, company, client or project group. Users can switch between accounts; data, permissions and AI usage stay scoped.
For agents
A structured MCP surface for the whole account
{ "mcpServers": { "raq": { "url": "https://raq.com/mcp", "account": "acme-studio", "scopes": ["boards:write", "files:upload", "docs:read"] } } }
- Connect Codex, Claude Code or any compatible client once — and reach every tool in the account.
- Direct operations, not imitated clicks: listing task boards, creating a card, uploading a file, running an image batch, reading a project record.
Approvals are built in, not bolted on. Access is account-scoped and tool access can be limited. Ask My Agent supports structured exchanges between a person and an agent with two-stage approval controls — and Voice Calls is approval-controlled too.
Built-in agent
Describe the job.
Supercomputer runs it.
Supercomputer is Raq's built-in agent. Give it a task in plain English and it chooses suitable platform tools, works against your account, asks at controlled boundaries and leaves the result where the team can inspect it.
- Works with the same account, files and team as connected external agents.
- A route to agents for non-technical users — no coding environment to configure.
- Sensitive or external actions go through explicit approvals.
- Everything it does lands in the shared record — not hidden in a chat or terminal.
Prefer your own agent?
Connect it to the same account — same tools, same data, same record.
Here's my plan
Approval needed
Send the welcome pack through the Client Portal? It contains the signed agreement, portal credentials from Passkey Vault and the onboarding checklist.
Orchestrator
Runs templated workflows across managed Codex and Claude sessions.
Nature Work
Connects terminal sessions to a browser-based viewer, so you can supervise work away from the desk.
Agent Operator HQ
Several agent terminals in one command view, with keyboard controls and a live message queue.
Priorities
Separates human, mixed and agent-owned tasks, so attention goes where it's needed.
The catalogue
75 tools. One subscription.
Every tool below is included in every paid plan. What increases with the plan is AI usage and service limits. Search it, filter it — this is the whole public catalogue.
Continuity
The tools share one account — so work flows.
A single Raq tool is useful on its own. The shared records are what let a job move from a message to a document to an approval without ever leaving the account — and leave a trail the whole team can inspect.
A prospect completes the public intake form.
Creates the CRM record, opens the card, provisions the portal.
The lead becomes a client record in the shared pipeline.
Onboarding card with checklist, owners and dependencies.
A branded magic-link workspace for the client.
The agreement is sent, signed and filed — with an audit record.
Signed documents and client uploads land in the account.
Internal discussion and next actions stay on the record.
The team's rules, imported from a website into a shared workspace.
A brief becomes a plan, forms, copy and automations.
Copy drafted sentence by sentence, with ranked alternatives.
Media produced in batches, across models and price points.
Options compared in one place; decisions recorded.
Channel-specific versions published after approval.
The site is created or updated by an AI agent.
Reviewers pin written or voice comments on the frozen page.
Search, answer-engine and AI-visibility readiness reviewed.
Availability checked from several regions; incidents recorded.
Pages, feeds and sitemaps watched; exact changes recorded.
Support handled from shared inboxes and the website chatbox.
Each alert connected to the responsible person.
The outcome is recorded — human, mixed or agent-owned.
The templated agent workflow starts across sessions.
Terminal sessions visible in the browser, away from the desk.
Several agents supervised in one command view.
A human decision requested at the controlled boundary.
Final files land in the account.
The task record carries the result and the full history.
Steps run across the shared account — one login, one audit trail, one record.
Two ways to extend
Build it yourself — or have it built for you.
Raq is designed to be extended. Two routes, two responsibility models: a sandboxed self-build for technical teams, and a managed module for everyone else.
Custom Tools
Your own coding agent builds an application that runs in an isolated container inside your Raq account. Draft tools stay private to their creator; published tools are shared with the account — and anything that reaches back into Raq uses approved, limited scopes.
- Sandboxed runtime hosted through the Custom Tools system.
- Draft & published visibility with scoped permissions.
- Approved MCP access back into your Raq data.
- You direct and own the build — Raq supplies the place to run it.
Custom Modules
Describe the workflow and Raq.com designs, builds, hosts and maintains a first-class module in your sidebar. It can use your account's tasks, files, contacts, documents and Automations — and connect to outside systems that provide an API. Your data stays in the account and can be exported.
- First mock-up normally within one working day.
- Working module in five working days or less after approval.
- Everything included — design, development, hosting, maintenance and changes while subscribed.
- One module, one area of work — modules for the same account can share data.
| Custom Tool | Custom Module | |
|---|---|---|
| Who builds it | The customer, or the customer's coding agent | Raq.com and Vu |
| Price | Included with a Raq.com plan | £190 / $259 per month for each module, on top of a plan |
| Runtime | Sandboxed application hosted through the Custom Tools system | Native module inside the Raq.com product |
| Product fit | A self-built application embedded into the account | A first-class, account-specific module in the normal sidebar |
| Maintenance | The customer owns the application work | Raq.com designs, builds, hosts, updates and maintains it while subscribed |
| Access | Draft and published visibility with scoped permissions | Explicit access for the account and its team permissions |
| Agent access | Approved Raq operations through scoped MCP access | An MCP surface can be built in alongside its screens and workflows |
Pricing
Every tool in every plan.
Per-user subscriptions. The whole public catalogue is included with each paid plan — higher plans provide more AI usage and higher service limits. Prices exclude VAT.
Starter
For individuals and small teams getting organised.
GBP
- All 75 tools, included
- Monthly AI allowance
- Monitoring with plan limits
- Website Build & Host as a per-site add-on
Professional
For growing teams that need more AI in the workflow.
GBP
- Everything in Starter
- Larger monthly AI allowance
- Higher service limits
- Voice Calls included
Business
For teams running agents, client work and agencies.
GBP
- Everything in Professional
- Much larger AI allowance
- Highest service and monitoring limits
- More hosted websites included
Enterprise
For organisations with specific requirements.
GBP
- Everything in Business
- AI volume and limits by agreement
- Commercial terms by agreement
- Scope shaped around your stack
Every tool in every plan. The public catalogue is included with each paid plan — what scales is AI usage and service limits.
When the allowance runs out, AI tools pause until renewal or a plan change. Non-AI tools remain part of the subscription.
Custom Modules sit outside the plan price: £190 / $259 per module per month, using the account's normal AI allowance.
The free trial needs no card — one use of each AI tool and limited monitoring. Upgrade at once, or schedule a downgrade for the next billing date.
Privacy & security
Built for sensitive business data.
Raq.com does not train models on customer content. Core text and chat requests run on Zero Data Retention routes by default — the model provider cannot keep prompts or responses for training.
Zero Data Retention
Default on core text and chat AI. The AI Privacy setting can be changed — and live web search has its own.
No training on your content
Raq keeps its own service records for billing and reliability — separate from AI provider handling.
TLS 1.3 in transit
All data encrypted in transit between you and the platform.
AES-256 at rest
Full-disk encryption on dedicated hardware.
EU data residency
Dedicated servers in Hetzner's German data centres.
UK GDPR-aligned
Handling mapped to UK GDPR expectations.
Roles & audit logging
Role-based permissions with records of who did what — person or agent.
Optional two-factor auth
2FA available for user accounts.
Continuous monitoring
Platform monitoring with a defined incident-response process.
A note on media tools: image and video generation sends the prompt and required parameters to a specialist provider, and voice or transcription tools send the text or audio needed for the job. Those providers operate under their own API retention terms, so the text-AI Zero Data Retention statement should not be applied to every media tool. For regulated or sensitive data, read the Privacy Policy, the AI Privacy & Security page and the Subprocessors list — then map your own legal and sector requirements onto the specific tools you plan to use.
Questions
Good fits — and honest boundaries.
Raq isn't claiming feature-for-feature equivalence with every mature specialist product. It's built for breadth, a shared account and an agent layer across all of it.
Still deciding? Write to us — hello@raq.com
Yes — every public tool is included with each paid plan. Higher plans provide more AI usage and higher service limits. The free trial needs no card and allows one use of each AI tool, with limited monitoring.
AI tools pause until renewal or a plan change; non-AI tools remain part of the subscription. Different tools consume different amounts — a short rewrite, a multi-model report and a generated video have different provider costs, which is why the pricing page gives examples per tool rather than one universal request count.
No. Core text and chat requests use Zero Data Retention routes by default, so the model provider cannot keep prompts or responses for training. You can change the AI Privacy setting to reach models that don't support this protection, and live web search has its own setting.
Not necessarily. Public comparisons describe overlapping workflows, not exact replacements. Keep specialist systems where you need the deepest feature set, and connect them through APIs, Automations or a Custom Module.
Raq is a weaker fit when a company has a fixed enterprise stack that cannot expose APIs, or must meet a regulatory requirement that hasn't been validated against current controls — in those cases the connection and compliance work need assessment first.
If you can direct and maintain a build, have your coding agent create a Custom Tool — it's included with your plan and runs sandboxed in your account. If you'd rather describe the workflow and have it designed, built, hosted and maintained for you, that's a Custom Module at £190 / $259 per module per month.
One module covers one area of work with its own screens and data. A second module has a second monthly fee — though modules for the same account can share data.
Raq.com is built by Vu, an AI and software company based in Solihull, United Kingdom. Phil Webb is CEO and co-founder; Alex Hawke is CTO and co-founder, leading product and engineering. Vu uses Raq.com for its own work and builds the managed Custom Modules.
Data runs on dedicated servers in Hetzner's German data centres for EU data residency, with UK GDPR-aligned handling.
Put your tools and your agents in one place.
Start a free trial — no card required — and bring the whole catalogue with you. Or write to us about the awkward spreadsheet or internal process that needs a module.