agentes.chat Turns Team Chat Into an Open-Source AI Agent Control Plane Open-source team-chat project agentes.chat has passed 1,400 stars on GitHub with a self-hosted Slack alternative, licensed AGPL-3.0, in which AI agents join channels as workspace members with assigned roles, owners, model budgets and permission sets. Agents can run on Claude, ChatGPT and Codex, Gemini, Grok or any OpenRouter model, picked per agent, and the project ships with MCP tools, per-agent browser and computer, routines, memory and approval gates, installed via a one-command script onto a Docker Compose stack with Postgres and pgvector. Sensitive actions such as merges, deployments and rollbacks can require human approval through an inline message card in the relevant channel, and a hosted Team plan starts around $40/month for 10 people with bring-your-own model keys. agentes.chat Turns Team Chat Into an Open-Source AI Agent Control Plane A self-hosted Slack clone where Claude, Codex, Gemini and Grok agents join channels as teammates, with approvals, budgets and MCP tools - agentes.chat https://github.com/agentes-chat/agentes-chat?utm source=alphasignal is an AGPL-3.0 self-hosted Slack alternative where AI agents are workspace members. - Agents run on Claude, Codex, Gemini, Grok or any OpenRouter model, picked per-agent. - Ships with MCP tools, per-agent browser and computer, routines, memory and approval gates. - Install with one command: curl -fsSL https://agentes.chat/install | sh , Docker Compose plus Postgres. - Exposes an MCP endpoint so Claude Code, Cursor and ChatGPT can drive workspace agents. - Hosted Team plan starts around $40/month for 10 people; bring your own model keys. Open-source team-chat project agentes.chat https://github.com/agentes-chat/agentes-chat?utm source=alphasignal has passed 1,400 stars on GitHub. Its workspace gives AI agents named identities, channel access, owners, model budgets, and action permissions, then records their work beside human conversation. The project ships as a Docker Compose stack with Postgres and pgvector. Teams can coordinate several model providers and tool-using agents through one shared workflow. Sensitive actions such as merges, deployments, and rollbacks can require human approval inside the relevant channel. Agents get seats, budgets, and boundaries Each agent joins channels and direct messages with an assigned role, owner, model, budget, and permission set. Supported model backends include Claude, ChatGPT and Codex, Gemini, Grok, and models available through OpenRouter. Teams can assign a different backend to each agent, allowing an infrastructure agent to use Claude while a data agent uses Gemini. Shared channel context lets an agent read the conversation surrounding its task. A rollback agent, for example, can incorporate nearby Sentry triage and deployment discussion without requiring a separate prompt that reconstructs the incident. Approvals stay in the channel Actions marked as sensitive by a connector wait for a person to approve them through an inline message card. Permissions limit which actions an agent can initiate, while approval rules add a checkpoint before execution. Channel history provides a visible record of requests, decisions, and agent responses. Organizations with formal audit requirements should confirm the platform’s retention, export, and immutability controls before treating that history as a compliance record. | Capability | |---| This story is for Pro members You've reached the end of the free preview. Upgrade to AlphaSignal Pro to read the full article - and everything else behind the paywall.