Team work & records
- Team Comms
- Task Board
- Project Base
- Priorities
- Knowledge
- Co-Write
- File Drop
- KPI Hub
- Creative Review
// The business workspace for people & agents
More than seventy business and AI tools under one account. A browser for your team, a Model Context Protocol surface for your agents, and a shared record across everything they do together.
// 01 — Why Raq exists
A job can start as a message, pull a file from File Drop, generate a document, request approval, update a board and leave the result where the team can inspect it — without a new integration for every pair of tools.
An agent works against the same records as a person, subject to permissions and approval controls. You keep specialist systems where you need them and connect them through APIs, Automations or a Custom Module.
People, data, tools, permissions and AI usage scoped together.
The whole public catalogue ships with every paid plan.
Self-built Custom Tools, or managed Custom Modules.
Starter to Enterprise — more AI usage as you grow.
// 02 — The catalogue
One subscription includes the public catalogue. Some tools fit more than one group; higher plans lift AI usage and service limits.
…and more. The public offer is 70+ tools — check raq.com for the current list.
// 03 — People & agents, one surface
Many products bolt a chatbot onto an app. Raq exposes its operational tools to agents over MCP, so they can take structured actions against the account — while the browser stays open for people to supervise, correct and hand off.
Describe a task in plain English. Raq's built-in agent chooses and runs suitable tools against the same account, files and team — no coding environment required.
Connect Codex, Claude Code or another compatible client over MCP. It discovers and calls tools directly instead of imitating clicks in a browser.
Access is account-scoped and limitable. Ask My Agent adds two-stage approvals; Voice Calls is approval-controlled. Sensitive actions wait for a human decision.
Orchestrator runs templated Codex and Claude workflows. Agent Operator HQ and Nature Work supervise live terminal sessions. Priorities splits human, mixed and agent-owned work.
// 04 — How the tools work together
A Form Builder submission triggers an Automation: the CRM record updates, a Task Board card opens and a Client Portal is created. E-Sign sends the agreement; signed files and uploads land in the account.
Brand Guidelines holds the rules. Marketing Campaigns plans the work, Ghostwriter and Rewriter produce copy, AI Image & Video Lab make media, and Creative Review collects the decisions before publishing.
Website Build & Host ships the site. Page Feedback gathers review notes, SEO & AEO Checker grades it, and Site Uptime and Page Watch monitor it — with Help Desk and Chatbox AI on support.
An outcome is logged in Priorities. Orchestrator starts the workflow, Nature Work shows the sessions, and Ask My Agent requests a human decision at each controlled boundary. Files and history stay on the record.
// 05 — Extend the platform
Self-built
Your coding agent builds an application that runs sandboxed inside Raq. Draft tools stay private; published tools can be shared with the account, with scoped access back into Raq.
Managed
Describe a workflow and Raq designs, builds, hosts and maintains a first-class module in your sidebar. It can use your tasks, files, contacts, documents and Automations, and connect to outside APIs.
// 06 — Pricing
Every public tool ships with each paid plan — higher plans lift AI usage and service limits. Prices exclude VAT where applicable. Annual billing currently takes 5% off.
£14/user·mo
For individuals and the smallest teams getting off scattered logins.
£45/user·mo
For growing teams that run real AI workloads day to day.
More AI usage
£200/user·mo
For teams and agencies leaning hard on AI production and agent ops.
£500/user·mo
For organisations standardising on Raq across many teams.
Free trial, no card required — one use of each AI tool and limited monitoring. Add Custom Modules at £190 / $259 per module per month.
// 07 — Privacy & security
Core text and chat requests use Zero Data Retention routes by default, so providers can't keep prompts or responses for training. Media and voice tools run under their providers' own terms — Raq keeps the statements separate. Raq does not train models on customer content.