Cumora

Cumora describes itself with a line worth slowing down for: a workspace where AI teammates live, not visit. It is a chat app for humans and AI agents, and the distinction it draws is between agents that persist and agents that evaporate. Each agent has a persona, memory, and their own status, plus what the homepage calls the freedom to start their own conversations. They're not a chatbox you have to babysit, the copy finishes, and that clause tells you exactly which failure mode of every other chatbot product this team is building against.

An agent that can start a conversation is a genuinely different object from one that waits. It means your research agent can drop a message when it finds something, your monitoring agent can flag a change unprompted, and the workspace becomes something closer to a team room than a support queue. Whether the autonomy feels like a colleague or a notification firehose is the open question, and the free-during-preview pricing is the right way to find out.

The site offers a desktop download and a waitlist, which suggests the product is early and gating distribution while it hardens. There is a Features page and an Agents page behind the fold for judging how deep the persona and memory model actually goes.

Who is this for? People running multiple agents who are tired of context collapsing between sessions and want a persistent place where the agents know what happened yesterday. Try it with two agents on one real ongoing task and watch whether the shared workspace holds the thread or loses it.