What Alloy is

As companies add AI agents alongside people, the hard part becomes coordination: who does what, which knowledge they can use, which systems they can touch, and when a person needs to step in.

Alloy gives that work one operating center. Human team members, Ally, specialized AI teammates, external agents, shared knowledge, connected systems, skills, and workflows all fit into the same workspace.

An AI teammate is a configurable digital worker inside your organization. Each teammate can have a role, instructions, tools, model settings, knowledge access, and optional voice setup.

Think of an AI teammate like a specialist on a team. The teammate has a clear job, the capabilities the role needs, and clear limits on what the teammate can see or do.

Some work belongs to a specific AI teammate. A skill is a structured procedure that helps that teammate handle a known task in a repeatable way.

Other work belongs to the organization. An org workflow can combine structured steps, AI teammate calls, outside systems, human decisions, and follow-up actions.

Alloy is designed to work with the systems your company already uses, such as CRMs, support tools, databases, internal tools, and other operational systems.

When access is approved, AI teammates and workflows can read from or write to those systems as part of real work. Alloy is not just another chat window. Alloy is a way to coordinate work across people, agents, knowledge, and tools.

Alloy keeps a shared knowledge map for the organization: where important information lives, how it is structured, which systems connect to which work, and how people and AI teammates use that information.

Control sits on top of that map. Permissions, settings, API keys, variables, secrets, and storage rules decide who can see what and which actions are allowed.