this+that turns Gmail, Slack and Teams messages into tasks, company knowledge and finished work. 30-day free trial, then from $29 per user per month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
this+that is a work automation platform that reads incoming messages and turns them into knowledge, tasks and completed work. It connects to Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Microsoft Teams and Google Chat and treats them as one stream of incoming work. Its tagline is "Work chaos, clarified."
The product has four main parts: the Brain, which stores operational company knowledge; Workflows, which act on messages; DoBox, which creates tasks with an owner; and Contacts, an address book assembled from connected channels. An assistant runs across all four. The company is backed by LocalGlobe.
The company describes four steps. First, connect Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Teams or Google Chat, which it says takes less than a minute. Second, AI reads each message and extracts requests, deadlines and commitments. Third, the details are stored in the Brain so everyone sees the same facts. Fourth, workflows handle the work.
Because workflows read from the Brain, a quote request can be answered from current pricing, and what the workflow learns is written back. Updates to the Brain arrive as proposals that a person approves, and anything outbound that needs a person is approved before it is sent.
The Brain keeps customer status, pricing and playbooks in one place. DoBox gives every action item from every channel an owner and due date, with a shared task view. Workflows can draft and send email, message the team in Slack, Teams or Google Chat, schedule meetings, update contacts and update tools such as Notion, Trello and HubSpot.
The Delegate feature hands a task to Claude Code, Codex or a local model on the user's own machine, and the result returns as a draft to review. An MCP server connects DoBox and the Brain to assistants such as Claude and ChatGPT. A Chrome extension, DoBox for Gmail, works inside Gmail.
this+that is a work automation platform that reads messages from Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Microsoft Teams and Google Chat and turns them into knowledge, tasks and completed work. It includes a Brain, Workflows, DoBox for tasks, Contacts and an assistant.
The Team plan costs $35 per user per month, or $29 per user per month billed annually. Enterprise starts from $125 per user per month. Each user gets 3,000 credits a month on Team and 7,500 on Enterprise.
Yes. New accounts get 30 days free with the whole product, 3,000 credits and no credit card. A full refund is offered within 30 days if the product is not the right fit.
It reads Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Microsoft Teams and Google Chat. It can act on GitHub, Notion, HubSpot, Salesforce, Atlassian Rovo, Trello, Asana, ClickUp, Monday, Dropbox, Box and any tool with an MCP server.
No. The company says nothing needs to be migrated to get value. The Brain is aimed at operational knowledge, such as what is happening with a customer, though teams can also keep pricing and playbooks there.
No. The company states it never uses customer messages to train AI models. It also lists SOC 2 Type I and CASA Tier 2 and commits to 99.5% uptime each calendar month.
Credits cover the AI work behind workflows, the assistant and the Brain. Monthly credits refresh at the start of each month and do not roll over, and purchased top-up credits never expire. The company says it tells customers before usage beyond the plan is billed.
The company positions it for teams too small to have someone whose job is keeping everyone current. Pricing is per user with no minimum stated, and a 35-person team is featured in a customer story.