Thread Deck is a canvas workspace linking notes, prompts, and AI runs. Free plan available; paid plans from $29/month. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Thread Deck is a canvas-first workspace that puts notes, links, screenshots, prompts, and AI results on one visual surface instead of scattering them across tabs and documents. The company describes it as a workspace for AI operations, where every AI chat, persona, brief, and decision sits in a single spatial view.
It does not replace the models people already use. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and other LLMs still generate the output, while Thread Deck organizes the prompts, runs, and artifacts around them so context stays visible and easy to replay. A free tier lets individuals test the workflow first.
Users drop notes, links, or screenshots onto the canvas and connect them to show how ideas relate. Saved pieces are called blocks: chats, personas, briefs, notes, or prompt recipes. Blocks can be pinned, linked to runs, and dragged into new ideas, so a preamble does not need to be retyped for every new prompt.
A run is a single model execution. Each run lists the model, input and output tokens, and cost beside the blocks that informed the result. Notes can be sent straight to ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, and the outputs stay linked on the canvas. Canvases are shared through a public or private link.
The canvas supports drag and drop, node-graph connections, live typing for active threads, and a stats strip that keeps decisions, owners, and timelines legible. Blocks can be stacked into grids or clusters. Favorite prompts, tones, and snippets can be pinned and reused across ideas.
Collaboration features include one shared canvas, real-time updates as notes and AI outputs appear, and one-click invite links. Paid plans add access to all models and AI image generation, and Pro adds canvas analytics. The FAQ also describes role-based permissions on shared links.
Thread Deck is a canvas-first workspace that puts notes, links, prompts, personas, and AI runs on one visual canvas. It organizes the context around models such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini rather than replacing them.
Free is $0 per month, Creator is $29 per month, and Pro is $79 per month, with Black Friday prices of $24 and $69 shown on the pricing page. Team and Enterprise plans exist but their prices are not published. Annual billing is shown at 20% off.
Yes. The Free plan includes 1K blended tokens per month, GPT-4o mini only, and up to 3 canvases. Free workspaces get view-only shared links and hit a hard stop when the token allowance runs out.
The pricing page lists OpenAI GPT-4o mini, GPT-4o, GPT-5 mini, and GPT-5, Claude 4.5 Haiku and Sonnet, Gemini 2.5 Flash Lite and Pro, Grok 4 and Grok 4 Fast, and Perplexity Sonar models. Image models include GPT Image 1, Imagen 3, and DALL·E 3. Free is limited to GPT-4o mini.
Each plan includes a monthly allowance of blended tokens. When a run executes, a multiplier for the chosen model converts usage into credits, so GPT-5 uses 1.5x and Claude 4.5 Sonnet uses 3.75x. If the allowance runs out, paid plans can buy top-ups.
The FAQ names ops leads, advisory pods, agencies, and growth teams that need a record of AI decisions. Individuals such as founders and creators can also use the Creator and Pro plans.
Yes. Canvases can be shared by link, public or private, with role-based permissions described in the FAQ. Free workspaces get view-only links, while Creator and above unlock richer sharing.
The FAQ says Thread Deck runs SOC 2–aligned infrastructure while the formal audit completes. It also says on-prem options are being evaluated, so buyers with strict requirements should ask the company directly.