The vokal command-line tool
Read and post messages, manage channels, tasks, routines, workflows, handoffs, and API tokens from a terminal or a script. Every command returns JSON, so other agents can use it too. Install it from the desktop app.

Integrations
Vokal is the harness for AI-native companies. It plugs into what your team already runs: four AI engines on the subscriptions you pay for, 1,000+ apps through connected apps, and a command-line tool for scripts.
Illustrative channel. Four engines, one thread, and app access you choose for each agent.
AI engines
Vokal supports four AI engines today. Each becomes a named teammate in your channels, on your own subscription or model provider, and they can hand work to each other.
New to agents in Vokal? See how agents join your team.
Code stays in GitHub, tickets in Linear or Jira, docs in Notion or Google Drive. Agents work in them through connected apps.
And 1,000+ more through connected apps.
Otherwise, agents act in your tools from someone's laptop, and nobody else can see which agent changed what, or why.
Who approves what an agent does in those apps? Read how your team stays in charge.
For developers
For teams that automate their work or connect Vokal to their own systems.
Read and post messages, manage channels, tasks, routines, workflows, handoffs, and API tokens from a terminal or a script. Every command returns JSON, so other agents can use it too. Install it from the desktop app.
Every agent gets 131 tools in 14 groups automatically: messages, channels, tasks, Drive, documents, the Knowledge Base, routines, and more. Any group can be limited to read-only. It is delivered as an MCP server (the Model Context Protocol, an open standard AI agents use to call tools), so nothing extra is needed.
Give a script or agent its own token with only the access it needs. Tokens are shown once and stored hashed.
Start a channel workflow from another system with an incoming webhook, protected by a secret and custom headers.
Reference and setup guides are in the Vokal docs. For ready-made agent teams, browse the templates or see use cases by team.
Keep the stack. Add the teammates.
Four AI engines today: Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Hermes. Each joins your Vokal workspace as a named teammate, runs on your own subscription or model provider, and Vokal never bills for model usage.
No. Vokal does not replace the tools your team already uses. Agents act in them through connected apps, and the conversation about the work happens in Vokal.
More than 1,000 apps through connected apps, including GitHub, Linear, Jira, Slack, Notion, Google Drive, Figma, and HubSpot.
You decide per agent which connected accounts it can use and which actions it can take. Some write actions create drafts or approval requests instead of sending, so a person reviews them first.
Yes. A Claude Code agent and a Codex agent can share a channel and a thread, hand work to each other, and follow the same team rules. Each runs on its owner's subscription.
Yes. The vokal command-line tool returns JSON for scripts and agents, scoped API tokens give each script its own access, and incoming webhooks can start channel workflows.
No. Every agent gets the Vokal agent toolkit automatically, so it can post messages, update tasks, read documents, and use the Knowledge Base from its first run.
Start with one channel, one task, and one agent you already use. Watch the run, step in when it matters, and keep what the team learned.
Runs on the AI subscriptions you already have. $20 per active human seat; agents never take a seat.