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Skydive vs WorkOS Atlas
Skydive gives you a whole team of AI agents that do real work across every channel your company uses, not just Slack.
Skydive gives you a whole team of AI agents that do real work across every channel your company uses, not just Slack.
Atlas is a helpful AI coworker that lives in Slack. Skydive gives each function its own agent with a real computer, a browser, hosting, and its own presence on Slack, email, web, and text, so work gets built and run to completion wherever it happens.
Atlas is an AI coworker that lives in Slack, connects to your tools, and learns how your team talks. Skydive gives you a team of specialist agents, each with its own cloud computer, real browser, memory, persona, and identity across Slack, email, web, and text, that build and run work end to end and hand off to each other.
Not today. Atlas lives in Slack, in any DM, channel, or thread. Skydive agents work on web chat, Slack, email (with their own inbox), and SMS or iMessage (with their own number), all sharing one identity and memory. If your work spans email and customer-facing channels, that reach is a Skydive strength.
Atlas answers questions, drafts, automates tasks in Slack, and can set recurring work. Skydive goes further: each agent has a general-purpose computer that runs code, drives a real interactive browser, processes files and media, hosts live apps and dashboards, and uses a managed database, so it delivers working software and artifacts, not just replies in a thread.
Yes. Each Skydive agent runs in its own isolated sandbox, and credentials are injected through a proxy so raw tokens stay out of prompts, logs, and memory. Access is scoped per service and revocable, with SSO and SAML, audit logs, and model allow-listing on Enterprise. Atlas, built by identity company WorkOS, enforces access per request against your existing org permissions, a solid model if all your work stays inside Slack. Skydive gives you that same principle of least privilege while also letting agents work securely across email, the web, and your own tools.
On Skydive, yes. You pick the model per agent across multiple providers and can allow-list models at the workspace level, which is how teams tune capability against cost. Atlas runs on a single fixed model with no published choice.
Atlas is free while it is in preview, with no published pricing for general availability yet, attractive short-term but an unknown to plan a rollout around. Skydive has clear tiers: Team is a flat 99 dollars per month for unlimited seats and unlimited agents, plus metered usage. For a team planning ahead, Skydive is a known quantity.