Juno is an AI employee for service businesses that finds clients, handles busywork, and builds sites. Free plan; paid plans from $69 per month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Juno is an AI employee built for service businesses. According to its website, it finds clients, handles routine busywork, and builds the apps that run a service business. Its page metadata also describes it as an AI coworker for go-to-market teams that researches, creates, and runs recurring work across the tools a team already uses.
The product is sold by Reword Limited, trading as Juno. The company says more than 2,000 service businesses use it and lists brands such as BodyArmor, Duolingo, Gusto, and MyFitnessPal under its trusted-by heading. The sources do not state a founding year or headquarters.
Work begins on a task screen, where users start a new task from a prompt or a suggestion. Examples shown include drafting follow-ups for this week's enquiries, turning the latest project into a case study, reporting on last month's website traffic, and finding agencies to partner with. A playbooks section is also available to explore.
Juno connects to the tools a team already uses, so it can act on email, calendars, CRMs, and similar systems. Tasks can be scheduled, and work can be handed over by email or WhatsApp. Each plan includes a free cloud computer, and usage is measured in credits that refresh weekly on the free plan and monthly on paid plans.
Beyond research and drafting, Juno includes building tools. Users can build websites, publish them to juno.page, and create databases, all from the free Start plan. Paid plans add the option to use a custom domain, which suits businesses that want a published site on their own address.
Collaboration features scale with the plan. Grow supports up to 3 workspaces and 3 invited teammates, while Scale removes those limits and allows unlimited connected tools. Support also differs: Grow includes email support and Scale includes priority support. The sources do not describe the contents of playbooks in detail.
Juno is an AI employee for service businesses. Its website says it finds clients, handles busywork, and builds the apps that run a service business. It is sold by Reword Limited, trading as Juno.
Juno has a free Start plan, a Grow plan at $69 per month, and a Scale plan at $299 per month. Grow includes 30,000 monthly credits and Scale includes 150,000. An annual billing option is shown, but its prices are not listed.
Yes. The Start plan is free forever and includes 1,000 weekly credits, a free cloud computer, website building, databases, and tool connections. Paid plans use a monthly allowance instead of weekly credit refreshes.
Juno's directory lists 987 integrations. Named examples include Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Google Calendar, Google Sheets, Notion, Airtable, HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Apollo, Zendesk, and Intercom.
Juno is aimed at service businesses and go-to-market teams. Agencies, consultancies, and small firms that need help with lead research, follow-ups, reporting, and content are the clearest fit.
Yes. Grow lets you invite 3 teammates and use up to 3 workspaces. Scale offers unlimited teammates and workspaces plus priority support.
Yes. The Start plan lists delegation by email and WhatsApp. This lets users send tasks without opening the main task screen.
The pricing page says there is no lock-in and plans can be changed at any time. It also has FAQ entries on cancelling and billing, but their answers are not shown in the sources.