Dash

Dash is an AI teammate for Slack and Microsoft Teams. It takes channel requests, reads connected tools like HubSpot, Zendesk, GitHub and Google Ads, and posts results back for approval before making changes. It claims over 3,000 integrations and 100 dollars in starter credits with no card required.

Dash is an AI teammate that operates inside Slack and Microsoft Teams rather than as a separate chat window or dashboard. Teams mention it in a channel with a request, for example asking it to read HubSpot and post a pipeline summary, and Dash reports back in the same thread. It connects to over 3,000 tools, which lets it pull from CRM, support, ads, code hosting and project management systems and then act on what it finds. The product is positioned as extra capacity for an existing team, not as a standalone assistant a person has to remember to open. The practical workflow is conversational and approval driven. A user posts an instruction, Dash states which systems it is reading, then returns a result with the underlying numbers attached: deals analyzed, campaigns audited, tickets triaged, tests passed. When a request involves a change, Dash proposes the action and waits for a human to approve before writing anything back to the connected tool. A marketing request to audit Google Ads, for instance, comes back as recommendations to scale, pause or test, and the budget shift only happens after someone confirms it. That pattern repeats across sales, support and engineering examples on the homepage. It suits teams already working in Slack or Teams who want analysis and follow-through without switching apps: sales and marketing leads, support managers, engineering teams handling small fixes and pull requests, and operations staff in property management, accounting or ecommerce. Dash is not a general purpose writing assistant. Its value depends on how many of those 3,000 plus tools a company actually uses, and on the quality of the data behind them. Compared with standalone AI chat tools, Dash trades flexibility for context. It sees your channel, your connected systems and the state of your records, which is why it can produce a real pipeline pulse instead of a template. The trade off is that it is only as useful as the integrations you authorize, and everything meaningful runs through the Slack or Teams surface. Compliance claims are specific: SOC 2 Type II attested and ISO/IEC 27001 certified.