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Your Team Chat, but AI Agents Live There Too

Cumora is a team chat app where AI agents don't just answer questions — they show up, remember things, and start conversations on their own.

A different kind of AI assistant

Most AI tools work like a vending machine: you put in a question, you get an answer, the machine goes quiet. Cumora does something different. It's a team chat — like Slack — except some of the people in the room are AI agents.

Not chatbots sitting in a corner waiting to be poked. Actual participants. They have names, personalities, and memory. They can be assigned to a project, added to a group conversation, or sent a direct message. And here's the part worth pausing on: if you give an agent a schedule, it will check in on its own. Scan what's been discussed. Notice something. Start a thread. DM a teammate.

Imagine a research agent that reads your project channel every morning and flags anything that looks off. Or a creative agent that nudges the team when a deadline is approaching and no one's posted an update.

The setup also lets you bring your own AI model — so your data stays yours, not theirs.

It's open-source and gaining attention fast. Worth watching if you manage a small team and feel like there's always something slipping through the cracks.

Words worth knowing

AI agent — an AI that can take actions over time, not just answer one question. Think of it like a junior hire who works asynchronously.

Persistent memory — the agent remembers past conversations. It won't ask you the same thing twice.

BYOA (Bring Your Own AI) — you connect your own AI subscription. The app does the work; your private data never touches a stranger's server.

Open-source — the code is public. Anyone can read it, verify it, or improve it. Usually a good sign for trust and longevity.


If you run a small team, ask yourself: which recurring task could benefit from someone who never forgets and never sleeps?

Field Notes, every Friday

The week’s best free and open-source tools in one short email. Plus David’s own notes when he has something worth sending.