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How an AI coworker is different

Chat assistants answer questions. Office copilots help inside their own apps. Automation tools run the steps you build. An AI coworker knows the role, works where your team talks, and does the work with your yes.

Task	FaceMeet AI coworker	Chat assistants	Office copilots	Automation tools
Knows the role, and keeps what it learned when someone leaves	Yes. Everything stays with the role for whoever holds it next.	Remembers each user, not the role.	Tied to each user's account.	Runs the steps you set up; it learns nothing.
Works where your team already talks	Slack, Teams, WhatsApp, text, email and Discord.	Mostly in its own app.	Mostly inside its own office apps.	Sends the messages you set up.
Does recurring work on its own and tells you what changed	Yes. Routines and check-ins, quiet when nothing is new.	Some can run scheduled prompts.	Limited.	Yes, once you build each workflow.
Asks before it sends, pays or deletes	Always, with a rule you set for each app.	Varies by product.	You usually do the action yourself.	Runs what you built, without asking.
Joins your calls and does the follow-up	Yes. Its own notetaker, then follow-up drafts.	Some record calls in their own app.	In their own meeting app.	No.
Finds and screens the people you hire	Yes, with Arianna.	No.	No.	No.

General descriptions of each kind of tool as of October 2026. Individual products differ and change often.

When another kind of tool is the better fit

A quick answer

For one-off questions with nothing to do in your apps, a chat assistant is enough.

A fixed, high-volume process

For the same steps thousands of times a day, a dedicated automation tool can be cheaper.

Everything else

Work that needs judgment, your apps and a yes before it goes out is what an AI coworker is for.

Give your team an AI coworker

Your first month is on us: 2,500 credits per role. Connect your apps and ask for the first piece of work in a few minutes.

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