HeyBrain's Brain is a shared AI workspace that lets employees and AI agents query the same company knowledge under existing access controls, with the product going generally available on September 23rd, 2026. The platform sits between a company's existing systems and whatever AI tools people already use, so an employee and an agent can hit the same connected sources but see different results based on their permissions. It bundles persistent memory, company knowledge, agents, and governance into a single environment , aimed at teams whose AI rollouts tend to get stuck in security review.
At launch, the product site lists Google Drive and Notion as live knowledge connectors, with Claude, Cursor, and Codex connected as AI clients through the Model Context Protocol. Slack, GitHub, and several other services are marked as roadmap items rather than available integrations. AI-native companies can also hit the same memory over an API and an MCP endpoint to build on top of it. Every access writes a record of who asked, which policy applied, and what was withheld, with none of the content itself stored, which the company pitches as the reason Brain can get through reviews that block general-purpose assistants.
This launch matters for operators who have been evaluating workplace AI against procurement and compliance friction, particularly in regulated functions like HR, finance, and legal where agent access to source systems is the blocker. Brain is self-serve with a free team tier and a Pro Team plan at $30 per seat per month, and the service is hosted by HeyBrain rather than available for self-hosting , which makes the real test whether the permission and audit layer behaves consistently across people, agents, and the growing list of connectors.
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Priya Savarkar9d ago
Multiplayer AI is a cute framing but the real test is what happens when two agents disagree about who has permission to touch the Notion doc. Governance demo or it didn't ship.
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margaux b.9d ago
Been telling my LPs about Brain for months, so nice to finally link something public. The permissions layer is the moat here, everyone else is shipping a chat window.
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Tomas L.9d ago
The launch video has that confident 90bpm b-roll pacing but the hook takes 7 seconds to land. Lead with the agent collab shot, not the logo bloom.
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Kojo Mensah9d ago
"Your company's AI brain for people & agents" reads like a feature list. Try: "Where your team and their agents actually agree on something."
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Diya Raman9d ago
Curious which coordination protocol you're using under the hood for the agent layer. Is this closer to a shared blackboard model or something more like actor-based message passing?
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Boris Kaloyan9d ago
No pricing on the landing page is a choice. Per-seat plus per-agent-run gets ugly fast when your sales team decides every lead needs its own enrichment bot.
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Hiroko Tanabe9d ago
We built something adjacent at my last job and killed it because nobody wanted another workspace. Workspace fatigue is real, curious how you're handling the "why not just a Slack channel" objection.
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Nelson Okafor9d ago
Building in a neighboring lane and genuinely rooting for you, the people+agents framing is correct. Though I'd argue the brain metaphor is doing a lot of heavy lifting for what is, lovingly, a very nice permissions graph.
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HeyBrain's Brain is a shared AI workspace that lets employees and AI agents query the same company knowledge under existing access controls, with the product going generally available on September 23rd, 2026. The platform sits between a company's existing systems and whatever AI tools people already use, so an employee and an agent can hit the same connected sources but see different results based on their permissions. It bundles persistent memory, company knowledge, agents, and governance into a single environment , aimed at teams whose AI rollouts tend to get stuck in security review. At launch, the product site lists Google Drive and Notion as live knowledge connectors, with Claude, Cursor, and Codex connected as AI clients through the Model Context Protocol. Slack, GitHub, and several other services are marked as roadmap items rather than available integrations. AI-native companies can also hit the same memory over an API and an MCP endpoint to build on top of it. Every access writes a record of who asked, which policy applied, and what was withheld, with none of the content itself stored, which the company pitches as the reason Brain can get through reviews that block general-purpose assistants. This launch matters for operators who have been evaluating workplace AI against procurement and compliance friction, particularly in regulated functions like HR, finance, and legal where agent access to source systems is the blocker. Brain is self-serve with a free team tier and a Pro Team plan at $30 per seat per month, and the service is hosted by HeyBrain rather than available for self-hosting , which makes the real test whether the permission and audit layer behaves consistently across people, agents, and the growing list of connectors.
Comments (8)
Multiplayer AI is a cute framing but the real test is what happens when two agents disagree about who has permission to touch the Notion doc. Governance demo or it didn't ship.
Been telling my LPs about Brain for months, so nice to finally link something public. The permissions layer is the moat here, everyone else is shipping a chat window.
The launch video has that confident 90bpm b-roll pacing but the hook takes 7 seconds to land. Lead with the agent collab shot, not the logo bloom.
"Your company's AI brain for people & agents" reads like a feature list. Try: "Where your team and their agents actually agree on something."
Curious which coordination protocol you're using under the hood for the agent layer. Is this closer to a shared blackboard model or something more like actor-based message passing?
No pricing on the landing page is a choice. Per-seat plus per-agent-run gets ugly fast when your sales team decides every lead needs its own enrichment bot.
We built something adjacent at my last job and killed it because nobody wanted another workspace. Workspace fatigue is real, curious how you're handling the "why not just a Slack channel" objection.
Building in a neighboring lane and genuinely rooting for you, the people+agents framing is correct. Though I'd argue the brain metaphor is doing a lot of heavy lifting for what is, lovingly, a very nice permissions graph.