Most AI for work runs on one person's machine and improves one person at a time. This one runs in the cloud: the agents and the workflows belong to the organization, a scheduled run fires with nobody at a desk, and a teammate can pick the same job up in Slack or on the web — each run using their own connected accounts.
An AI agent for work carries its own instructions, tone, and reach. A team can run several — the marketing one and the support one are different colleagues, not one assistant wearing two hats.
Someone gets a job right with a business AI assistant and publishes it. Anyone can run it, anyone can improve it, and the next correction lands for the team instead of in one chat history. Workflows also call each other, so a colleague's research job becomes a step inside yours.
Calls competitor-research for each account, then drafts one update per client.
Because it runs in the cloud, it is already in Slack. Mention it in a channel to run a shared workflow by name, and the ask, the result, and anyone's amendment stay in one thread the team can read — not in a private chat nobody else can find.
@Zerorun monthly-client-update for the four active accounts
Done — one update per client, drafted from last month's tickets and calls. View the drafts
@Zeroadd renewal dates to that workflow so everyone gets them next month
Running a shared workflow uses your own connected accounts, approved per connector and per permission, with an expiry. Nobody inherits a teammate's mailbox by running the job they wrote.
Posting this update to Notion needs your approval first.
Sharing the instructions is separate from sharing the access. That separation is what makes handing a job to a colleague safe.
Each AI agent for work carries its own instructions, tone, and reach — not one assistant expected to do everything.
When someone gets a job right it is saved for the rest of the team, so the next person starts from the finished version.
Running a shared workflow uses your own services. Nobody inherits a teammate's mailbox or CRM.
Every run logs the calls it made and the artifacts it produced, so the work is reviewable rather than taken on trust.
The split is deliberate: instructions travel across the team, credentials never do.
Instructions, tone, and the tools an agent may reach are set once for the organization.
The jobs the team has already solved. New members inherit the library on day one.
Triggers belong to whoever set them. Your Monday run is yours, even on a shared workflow.
Each member connects their own accounts, so a shared workflow reaches only as far as the person running it.
Granted per connector and per permission, to the people who need them, expiring rather than permanent.
Runs, calls, and outputs are recorded, so an admin can answer what an agent did and on whose behalf.
Around 290 connectors, granted per person — which is what makes a shared workflow safe to hand over.
A workflow carries instructions, never a credential. It reaches a service only where the person running it has approved that connector.
Approve the exact scopes an agent for work needs, for as long as it needs them. Read stays separate from write.
Disconnect a service and every agent loses that reach immediately, without editing a single workflow.
No. Runs happen in the cloud, so a scheduled job fires while your laptop is shut and a teammate can run the same workflow from Slack or the web without anything installed.
No. The workflow is instructions. Whoever runs it uses their own connected services, so a shared job never becomes a shared mailbox.
Yes. Access is approved per connector and per permission rather than as one blanket grant, and it can be time-boxed so it lapses.
The agents and workflows they built stay with the organization. Their personal connections and their own scheduled runs go with them.
Members see the shared agents and workflows. Run history and personal automations stay with the person who ran them; admins keep the audit trail.
Individually they get the same answers twice. Here the version someone got right is saved once and improves for everyone, which is the only way the time saved compounds.
Zero also covers workflows and automation, generative services, and Slack. See the built-in web services, the models you can switch between, and pricing.
Shared agents and workflows, with each member's access staying their own.