@Tag in Slack
Your personal assistant, in your workspace.
Paste into your coding agent.
I’ll finish the FAQ by Tuesday.
I’ll test signup on Wednesday. Support still needs a briefing.
@Maya's Tag pull this into a launch checklist with owners.
Work already happens in Slack
Most work doesn’t begin as a tidy brief. It starts in a Slack thread: a question, a few links, some back-and-forth, and eventually a decision someone needs to act on.
Take that discussion into a private AI chat and you’ve given yourself a relay job. Copy over the context, work through the answer, then bring it back to Slack. If someone questions it, you’re explaining a conversation they never saw.
Tag brings your personal Codex assistant into that thread. You ask for help where the discussion is already happening, and your teammates can follow the work, add a missing detail, or take on the next step.
A little help working together
A thread has gone back and forth all morning. Are we agreed? Who’s doing what? Did anyone answer the question about support?
Ask your Tag to pull it together.
Your teammates don’t need to set up an assistant to follow the conversation. They can question the answer, volunteer for a task, or point out what’s missing.
Your assistant, your own environment
Tag runs on a computer you control, using your Codex setup. You choose its skills, connect your accounts, and give it a place to work. Add your weekly report template or the checklist you use before a launch. Make it yours.
Only you can ask your Tag to work. Your teammates can bring their own, with their own setup. You share the conversation and the results; each assistant stays personal. See Your own Tag for access details.
We don’t host your conversations or working files. Codex and connected services still process the information needed for your requests, under their own data policies.
The missing detail might be in your inbox
You remember an email about the launch moving to Monday. Everyone in Slack is still talking about Friday.
With your email connected, you can ask Tag to find that update and share the relevant details. The team gets the context it needs without needing access to your inbox. You choose what to bring into the channel, where the people there can read it.
That’s one less “hang on, let me find it” between a question and a decision. Try it with Gmail, or explore what Tag knows.
Leave with something you can use
Once you’ve worked it out, ask Tag to save the plan. It could be a checklist in your working folder or, with Canvas access enabled, a reference the team can open in Slack.
The files are ordinary files. Open them yourself, edit them in another tool, or ask your assistant to pick them up again when things change. They stay in place when you upgrade. See Working with files.
Bring your Tag to work
You don’t need to code to use Tag. Follow the setup guide to connect your agent to Slack and complete your first useful task.
Want to understand what happens after a mention? Read How Tag works.
Last updated