Decisive in Slack
Mention @Decisive in a channel. It files the task, or answers from your team’s workspace.
An admin connects it in Settings → Slack · Free plan included
Two things, in the thread
Files the task
“@Decisive open a ticket for this.” It reads the thread and writes a real task — specific title, the substance of what was said, attributed to whoever asked.
Answers from the workspace
“@Decisive what’s blocking the launch?” It looks the work up and replies in the thread, never in the channel’s main flow.
Installing it
Open your Decisive workspace
Free for up to 10 people. Creating one takes a team name.
Settings → Slack → Add to Slack
An admin starts it. Slack asks which workspace to install into, and you approve there.
Invite it to a channel
Type /invite @Decisive wherever you want it. It sees those channels and no others.
Mention it
There is no slash command. @Decisive is how you reach it.
It starts knowing nothing
How much of the workspace the bot may say out loud in Slack is an admin setting — because the channel is the audience, not the person asking.
Where it stops
Only members it can match
A Slack email that matches no member gets a polite refusal naming the address.
Only channels it was invited to
No scope lets it enumerate or read the rest of your Slack, DMs included.
One team, one Slack
One Slack workspace connects to one Decisive workspace. Enterprise Grid org-wide installs aren’t supported.
No agents from Slack
Starting a coding agent stays in the app, where the model and the spend are confirmed.
Name your team. The AI already clocked in.
Free for up to 10 people, with 1,000 AI credits included. No credit card, no sales call, no onboarding deck.