Organ is an AI team for small agencies: agents draft work on a schedule and you approve what ships. Plans from $39/month. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Organ is a web-based AI team platform aimed at small agencies and founders who want to build a business without doing every job themselves. Users describe a venture, and AI agents organized as departments (Strategy, Product, R&D, Marketing, and Operations) prepare plans, pull requests, and drafts on a schedule. Anything consequential waits for the user's approval before it goes out.
According to its homepage, merges, outbound email, and publishing wait for approval, and agents never merge on their own. The company also says it runs Organ on Organ: its AI executives run weekly strategy, file escalations, dispatch engineering tasks, and open pull requests against its own codebase, and they draft the posts on its blog.
Setup starts with a conversation. The user tells an agent named Maya what they want to build, and she helps shape the venture and assemble the AI team. Departments then set goals, assign tasks, open pull requests, and draft content. Strategy runs weekly, while marketing, operations, product, and R&D run daily. Users can chat with any agent and brief it like a teammate.
Work is routed through a dispatch router that checks ownership and timing. When a working agent needs a resource such as a code repo, database, hosting, domain, email inbox, or API keys, it requests access from a Security Officer agent, which scopes the permission, for example write access limited to a feature branch. Decisions arrive in an approvals inbox tagged by severity.
Organ organizes its agents into a CEO, CPO, CTO, CMO, and COO, each with specialists such as a Full-Stack Engineer, Architect, Product Manager, UX/UI Designer, Marketing Specialist, and Market Researcher. The CTO pipeline clones a repository, analyzes the codebase, implements changes, runs validation, reviews the code, and opens a pull request. The CMO queues blog drafts for approval, with an optional auto-publish switch.
A feature called the Brain records agent observations and synthesizes them into versioned institutional memory per agent. The COO handles daily schedules, health checks, and cost reviews, and files escalations. A spend view shows runtime credits and model tokens, with caps available. Keys are encrypted with AES-256-GCM and scoped to the user's tenant, according to the site.
Organ is a web-based AI team platform for small agencies and founders. AI agents acting as departments prepare plans, pull requests, and content drafts on a schedule, and the user approves merges, outbound email, and publishing.
Organ has three monthly plans: Solo at $39, Operator at $99, and Studio at $299. Each includes a monthly usage allowance of $15, $50, and $200 respectively. Usage beyond the allowance is billed at cost plus 15%.
Organ's pricing page says eligible new subscribers get a 7-day trial with $10 in usage credit. Signup creates the account first, and a paid plan is chosen in the dashboard when the user is ready to run their venture.
By default, no. Merges, outbound email, and publishing wait for approval. A pull request merges only when the user approves it or it meets an automatic-approval rule the user set up, and content publishes automatically only if the user enables auto-publish.
Users can bring an Anthropic, OpenAI, or OpenRouter key, and the team runs on it. Users without a key can run on Organ's key at metered rates until they add one.
The site names GitHub, GitLab, and platform-hosted repositories (Beta) for code, and Linear as the tracker. Its product diagram also lists Gitea and Postgres as resources agents can request access to.
Organ is positioned for small agencies and founders who want departmental AI work without hiring for each function. Solo suits one venture, Operator suits three, and Studio covers unlimited ventures under fair use.
The site states that keys are encrypted with AES-256-GCM, scoped to the user's tenant, and never sent back to the browser. Each venture stays isolated to the user's tenant.