It joins the team
Install it and it introduces itself in a DM, asks what the team is working on, and remembers the answers. Mention it in any channel. It learns your people, your projects, and how you like things done.
Aidney is an AI teammate your company hires into Slack. Hand it work in a thread. It plans, does the job across the apps your team already uses, writes code on its own machine, and reports back with its work shown.
Works where your team already works
live today · the rest are next, and every app it connects to adds a thing it can do for you
How it works
There is no dashboard to learn and no prompt to write. Aidney lives in the place your team already talks, and it behaves like a careful new hire who wants to be useful.
Install it and it introduces itself in a DM, asks what the team is working on, and remembers the answers. Mention it in any channel. It learns your people, your projects, and how you like things done.
Research, writing, follow-ups, and real engineering. Say what you need in a thread. It makes a plan, does the job, and comes back with the result and a plain account of how it got there.
Each app you connect adds an ability. Slack is where it talks. GitHub is where it codes. Calendar, mail, and your task tracker are where it keeps the rest of the week moving.
Engineering
Connect a repository and Aidney gets a dedicated coding box. It runs real coding sessions there, the way a careful lead would: write the brief, supervise the run, review the output, report back.
$ bun test tests/signup.test.ts ✓ creates an account 41ms ✗ shows the welcome state flaky → the test reads the toast before the route settles $ git commit -m "signup: await route before asserting toast" $ git push origin fix/flaky-signup ✓ branch pushed · summary posted to #web
Integrations
Aidney has exactly the access you give it, and nothing more. Connect an app and it gains that app's abilities, with every action recorded.
Where it lives. DMs, mentions, threads, and a standing check-in on your schedule.
Coding sessions on its own machine. Branches, summaries, a terminal you can watch.
Pick up issues, keep them updated, and close them with the branch attached.
The same for teams on Jira: tickets in, work out, status kept honest.
Read the docs your team lives by, and write the ones it produces.
Find time, hold it, and prepare what the meeting needs before it starts.
Drafts and follow-ups in your voice. Nothing sends without you.
Turn a frame into a ticket, or a ticket into a first implementation.
A new error becomes a diagnosis, then a branch, then a message in the thread.
A day with Aidney
You install the Slack app. Aidney introduces itself in a DM and asks what the team is working on.
joinsYou hand it work in a thread: the signup test is flaky again, can you take it?
assignmentIt starts a coding session on its machine, writes the brief, and supervises the run.
workingIt reviews the output and reports back: what changed, what it tested, and a link to the branch.
deliveredYour team reviews the branch and merges it. Aidney never merges and never deploys.
Its standing check-in lands: what moved, what is next, and anything it needs from you.
check-inTrust
Every step Aidney takes is recorded as it happens: messages, sessions, tool calls with their inputs and outputs, and the exact context it saw. Not a summary written after the fact.
Finished work lands on a branch. Shipping it is always a person's call.
Slack, and a repository if you give it one. It cannot log into anything else.
No outside messages, no email on your behalf. What it writes stays with your team.
Budgeted per workspace. When the budget is spent it stops, and says so.
Get started
Install it, hand it something real, and read the log. It is a preview: free, budgeted, and fully observable from the first minute.