One workspace for the people who run the business —
and the agents they run it with.
Raq.com puts more than 70 business and AI tools under a single account. Your team works in the browser. Supercomputer, Codex and Claude Code work through the same tools, the same files and the same permissions — and leave everything behind where people can see it, amend it and approve it.
No card required · Keep the record of what every agent did · Cancel a downgrade for the next billing date
Onboarding
LiveBacklog 2
In progress 2
Done 3
Most small businesses don't buy an operating system. They accumulate one.
A chat product, a task board, a signing service, a file share, a form builder, a monitoring service and several AI subscriptions. Each with its own login, its own bill, its own permissions and its own audit history — and an AI agent that can only ever see one piece of the setup.
Seventy-plus tools.
One sidebar.
Every public tool is included in every paid plan. This is the current catalogue, grouped by the job it does — from team messaging and e-signatures through to video generation, company research and agent orchestration.
Raq.com doesn't claim feature-for-feature equivalence with every mature specialist product. Its public comparisons describe overlapping workflows, not exact replacements. The value is the breadth of useful tools, the shared account, and the agent layer across all of them.
Need something that isn't here?Two surfaces. The same records.
Raq.com exposes its tools to compatible agents through the Model Context Protocol — MCP. An agent doesn't imitate clicks in a browser when a direct operation exists: it lists boards, creates cards, uploads files, runs an image batch or reads a project record, and the result lands where the team already works.
Write messages, manage boards, upload files, review generated media, approve requests, edit documents, inspect reports.
Backlog
In progress
Done
# discover tools/list → 75 operations # act task_board.create_card board "Onboarding" title "Send NDA to Acme" ◂ 200 card_a91f # hand back ask_my_agent.request stage "1 of 2" ◂ 200 awaiting human
Shared records
A person can see and amend work created by an agent. An agent can continue work started by a person. One operational record, not two.
Scoped access
Access is account-scoped and tool access can be limited. A connection only reaches what its permissions allow.
Real approvals
Sensitive or external actions use explicit approvals. Ask My Agent supports two-stage control; Voice Calls is approval-controlled too.
Inspectable audit
Role-based access and audit records show who did what — including what an agent did, and who approved it.
Or don't configure anything. Just ask Supercomputer.
Supercomputer is Raq.com's own agent. Describe a job in plain English and it selects and runs suitable platform tools against the same account, files and team as any connected external agent — which gives non-technical people an agent route without setting up a coding environment.
Working through it. I'll use five tools and stop before anything reaches the client.
Everything I create stays visible in Task Board and File Drop. I'll ask you before the send.
A single tool is useful.
The shared account is the point.
Files, tasks, approvals, messages and project notes don't need a new integration for every pair of products. These are four chains the catalogue supports end to end.
Two ways to add what's missing.
They sit side by side in the same account, but the commercial responsibility, the runtime and the support model are genuinely different. The distinction matters before you choose one.
Custom Tool
Point your own coding agent at it. Each Custom Tool runs in an isolated container. Draft tools are limited to their creator; published tools can be shared with the account, and outbound access back into Raq.com uses approved, limited scopes.
- Who buildsYou, or your coding agent
- RuntimeSandboxed container hosted by the Custom Tools system
- FitsA self-built application embedded into the account
- UpkeepYou own the application work
Best when you can direct and maintain the build. Raq.com supplies the place to run it and the connection into your account.
Custom Module
A managed software service. You describe the workflow, Raq.com reviews it and — when suitable — produces a first mock-up. The current public offer says the first mock-up normally arrives within one working day, and a working module within five working days or less after approval.
- Who buildsRaq.com and Vu
- RuntimeNative module inside the Raq.com product
- FitsA first-class, account-specific module in the normal sidebar
- UpkeepDesigned, built, hosted, updated and maintained while subscribed
One module covers one area of work, with its own screens and data — a CRM and a quoting system would normally count as two. Modules on 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 or $259 per month for each module, on top of a Raq.com 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 customer's account and its team permissions |
| Agent access | Approved Raq.com operations through scoped MCP access | An MCP surface can be built into the module alongside its screens and workflows |
A module can use the account's tasks, files, contacts, documents and Automations, and can connect to outside systems that provide an API. Your data stays in the account and can be exported. The monthly fee covers design, development, hosting, maintenance and changes requested during the subscription.
Per user. Every public tool included.
Prices exclude VAT where applicable. Every paid plan includes the whole public catalogue — what rises with the plan is AI usage and service limits.
For a small team finding out whether one account can replace several.
- All 70+ public tools
- Monthly AI allowance
- Accounts, teams and role permissions
- Website Build & Host as a per-site add-on
- Non-AI tools keep working if the allowance runs out
For teams putting agents to work on live operational jobs.
- Everything in Starter
- More AI usage, higher service limits
- Voice Calls included
- Website Build & Host: sites included
- Automations across the whole catalogue
For agencies and operators running real volume across client accounts.
- Everything in Professional
- Highest included allowance for most teams
- Higher monitoring and FinUK quantity limits
- More included hosted sites
- Custom Modules can be added
For maximum allowance, and work Raq.com builds and maintains for you.
- Everything in Business
- Maximum AI allowance and service limits
- Custom Modules designed and maintained
- Onboarding and review support
- Security review and data-processing terms
New accounts receive a free trial with no card required. It allows one use of each AI tool and limited monitoring — enough to see how the catalogue fits your work.
On a paid plan, AI work draws from the account's monthly AI allowance. A short rewrite, a multi-model report and a generated video cost different amounts, so the pricing page gives examples per tool. If the allowance runs out, AI tools pause until renewal or a plan change — non-AI tools stay part of the subscription.
Upgrade at once, or schedule a downgrade for the next billing date. The total subscription changes as users join or leave the account. Annual billing receives a 5% discount.
Read the specifics
before you commit regulated data.
Raq.com separates the way it handles core text AI from image, video and voice providers. That distinction matters, so it's set out plainly rather than folded into one blanket promise.
Zero Data Retention
Core text and chat requests use Zero Data Retention routes by default.
No training on your content
Raq.com states that it does not train models on customer content.
TLS 1.3
Encryption for data in transit.
AES-256 at rest
Full-disk encryption at rest on dedicated hardware.
EU data residency
Dedicated servers in Hetzner's German data centres.
Role-based permissions
With audit logging across the account.
Optional two-factor
Two-factor authentication available for user accounts.
Monitoring & response
Continuous monitoring and a defined incident-response process.
Two different promises, stated separately.
Core text AI and media generation travel through different providers with different retention terms. Rather than describe both with the same sentence, Raq.com documents them apart — so you can map your own legal and sector requirements onto the specific tools you plan to use.
Raq.com also keeps its own service records for billing and reliability. These are separate from AI provider handling.
Customers assessing the service for regulated or sensitive data should read the current Privacy Policy, AI Privacy & Security page and Subprocessors list, then map their own legal and sector requirements onto the specific tools they plan to use.
Where Raq.com fits —
and where it doesn't.
The platform doesn't claim to be the deepest version of every tool it offers. It claims breadth, a shared account, and an agent layer across the whole thing. That trade suits some businesses better than others.
A strong fit
When breadth, continuity and agent access matter more than depth in any single tool.- 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 at once.
- 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.
Think twice
When a mature specialist's deepest feature set is the actual requirement.- —You need the deepest feature set of a mature specialist system.
- —You have a fixed enterprise stack that cannot expose APIs.
- —You must meet a regulatory requirement that hasn't been validated against Raq.com's current controls.
Even in those cases, Raq.com can sit around the existing system through Automations, APIs or a Custom Module — but the connection and compliance work need assessment first.
The short answers.
Is Raq.com a replacement for the specialist tools we already use?
How does an agent actually use Raq.com?
What's the difference between Supercomputer and connecting my own agent?
What happens when the AI allowance runs out?
Can we build our own tools?
Where is our data held, and is it used for training?
Who builds Raq.com?
Fewer logins.
More record.
Start a free trial — no card required. One use of every AI tool, plus limited monitoring, so you can see how the catalogue fits your work before you pay anything.
Per-user plans from £14 / $19 per month · Annual billing saves 5% · Prices exclude VAT where applicable