Chariot
Chariot AI has been discontinued. The team is now building 'Tag', a Slack alternative. Learn about the transition and new features. Free plan available.
What is Chariot?
Chariot AI has been discontinued, and its development team is now focused on building Tag, a workspace communication platform designed as an alternative to Slack. Tag aims to provide team messaging and collaboration features for organisations looking for different approaches to internal communication. The transition from Chariot to Tag represents a strategic shift in the team's product direction. If you were using Chariot, you'll want to explore Tag's documentation to understand how the new platform handles messaging, channels, integrations, and team workflows. A free plan is available, making it accessible for teams wanting to try the platform without upfront investment.
Key Features
Team messaging and channels for internal communication
Free plan available for getting started without payment
Slack alternative positioning suggests focus on team collaboration
Active development and transition support from the original team
Documentation and transition resources for former Chariot users
Pros & Cons
Advantages
- Free tier removes cost barriers for small teams and organisations evaluating new tools
- Built by the Chariot team, bringing experience from previous product development
- Designed specifically as a Slack alternative, suggesting deliberate differentiation
- Clear transition path and support for users switching from Chariot
Limitations
- Being a new product, Tag likely has fewer integrations and features than established competitors like Slack
- Smaller user base compared to mainstream alternatives may limit community resources and third-party support
- Long-term viability unclear, given Chariot's discontinuation
Use Cases
Small to medium teams seeking cost-effective team communication without Slack's pricing
Organisations wanting to migrate away from Slack to explore alternative platforms
Teams prioritising data privacy or different architectural approaches to workspace communication
Early adopters testing new collaboration tools for specific workflow requirements