

Skydive gives you a whole team of AI agents that do real work in the tools you already use.
Skydive gives each function a distinct agent with its own identity, computer, and access, so responsibilities stay clear as work scales.

Sauna is one AI coworker with deep shared personal and team memory. Skydive is a team of specialists, each with its own identity, memory, computer, tools, and permissions, that hand work off to each other. Sauna optimizes one shared brain; Skydive optimizes clear ownership.
Shared memory is powerful for a single coworker, but it mixes every job into one context and, with full Brain Access, one set of credentials and tools. Skydive keeps each agent focused on its role and access, then lets agents collaborate when a task crosses teams, so you get focus and teamwork.
Yes. Sauna does this too: it runs code in the cloud, uses a browser, builds hosted apps, schedules work, and advertises a large broker-backed catalog it describes as 3,000 or more integrations. Skydive matches the core execution and adds separate identities, isolated credentials per agent, and reach into your own computer.
There is no workflow to rebuild. You describe the outcome you want, connect the tools the agent needs once, and it starts working. You do recreate the memory, skills, and schedules you rely on, since no automated migration is published between the two.
Sauna's marketing and Terms pages currently show different credit allowances, so verify its live pricing before comparing, and note browser automation is marketed on its top Team tier. Skydive Team is a flat 99 dollars per month for unlimited seats and agents, plus metered usage. Credit units are not directly comparable.
Credentials are injected on the wire and never touch prompts, logs, or memory, and each agent runs in its own isolated sandbox. Sauna states it is SOC 2 compliant; Skydive is currently in beta, and security and compliance details are available on request.