The business OS · Team chat

Where the decision
was actually made.

Every team already has somewhere to type. What they do not have is somewhere the answer stays findable six weeks later — pinned to the conversation, next to the file, in the same workspace as the project it was about.

What a conversation here holds on to

The actual product

Direct and group, in one list.

Conversations, filters for the ones you have not read, and search across them — with everything else your team uses one click away in the same rail.

Ragenaizer Chat — direct and group conversations with search, filters and unread state
Chat — direct and group conversations, with the rest of the platform in the same rail.
What it covers

Enough, and not more.

The things a working team needs from chat. Not an app platform, not a marketplace, not a second inbox to keep on top of.

Direct & groupOne-to-one and group conversations, with participants added singly or in bulk, and roles within a group so it has someone responsible for it.
Pin & starPin the decision to the conversation so it is at the top for everybody. Star the message you personally need again, and read your starred list across every conversation.
SearchSearch inside a conversation for the thing you know somebody said, rather than scrolling until you find it or asking them to repeat it.
FilesAttach to the conversation, so the document lives where it was discussed instead of in somebody's downloads folder.
Video callsStart a call from the thread when typing stops being the right medium — and the call history stays on the conversation afterwards.
Presence & receiptsWho is available, who is typing, and whether the thing you sent has been read — enough signal to stop the "did you see my message" message.
Edit & deleteFix the typo rather than sending a second message to correct the first, and take back what should not have been sent.
ArchiveA finished conversation goes away without being destroyed, and comes back when the project it belonged to does.
Straight answers

The things people ask on the first call.

01

Why not just use WhatsApp?

Because it belongs to whoever's phone it is on. When that person leaves, the conversation and the customer's number leave with them — and there is no way to hand a client thread over to somebody else.

02

How do we find a decision from two months ago?

Pin it when it is made, and it stays at the top of the conversation for everyone. Failing that, search inside the conversation for what you remember somebody saying.

03

Can we start a call from a message?

Yes — a video call starts from the conversation, and the call history stays on it afterwards, so "we discussed this on a call" has a timestamp attached.

04

Where do shared files go?

Onto the conversation, in the same workspace as everything else — so the file and the discussion about it are not in two different products.

05

Can a group have someone in charge?

Yes. Participants carry roles within a conversation, and adding or removing people is a recorded action rather than something that quietly happens.

06

Is it another subscription?

No. Chat is one of the apps in the seat block, on the same login as your CRM, projects and books — which is the point of it being here rather than bought separately.

Get the work conversation off personal phones.

One place your team talks, where the answer is still findable when the person who gave it has moved on.

This is one module of the business OS, not a point tool. The same seat opens Meetings, Mail, Chat, Drive, CRM, HR, Accounts, Projects, Procurement, Learning and Research — eleven modules covering about twenty-eight products' worth, on one login, one permission model and one ledger. You are not buying a chat app; you are putting the company on one system.

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