Introducing CopilotKit Soar

Powered by OpenBot, Soar gives each employee an AI coworker that works in your company’s tools and learns new tasks from the people it works with.

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Kite Airlines
Operations
Find today’s late turns at Denver. If anyone misses a connection, sort it out and tell #ops-daily.
NotionRead the misconnect playbook
SlackRead 12 messages in #ops-daily
Signed in to Northgate’s portalno API, so in its browser
Found 3 late of 41 turns
Google DriveChecked 212 connecting passengers

Three turns ran late, all on the evening bank. KT 482 to Boise is the worst at 52 minutes, and 14 of its passengers would miss their connection. I drafted their rebookings on KT 488 for the desk to confirm, and posted the summary to #ops-daily.

Late turns at Denver
KT 482DEN → BOI+52 min
KT 219DEN → SEA+34 min
KT 307DEN → PDX+21 min

14 rebookings drafted on KT 488

LinearFiled OPS-318 for the Denver station team
GmailEmailed the Boise station lead
SlackPosted to #ops-daily
Operations
Find today’s late turns at Denver. If anyone misses a connection, sort it out and tell #ops-daily.
NotionRead the misconnect playbook
SlackRead 12 messages in #ops-daily
Signed in to Northgate’s portalno API, so in its browser
Found 3 late of 41 turns
Google DriveChecked 212 connecting passengers

Three turns ran late, all on the evening bank. KT 482 to Boise is the worst at 52 minutes, and 14 of its passengers would miss their connection. I drafted their rebookings on KT 488 for the desk to confirm, and posted the summary to #ops-daily.

Late turns at Denver
KT 482DEN → BOI+52 min
KT 219DEN → SEA+34 min
KT 307DEN → PDX+21 min

14 rebookings drafted on KT 488

LinearFiled OPS-318 for the Denver station team
GmailEmailed the Boise station lead
SlackPosted to #ops-daily

Where it runs

CopilotKit Soar runs on your own servers, and your company’s data stays there.

Your files, logins and model keys stay on your servers, and your prompts go to the AI model providers you choose. Chat history is kept in CopilotKit Intelligence, on your servers or in our cloud.

What it can do

Each coworker gets its own computer and can work in a real browser.

Your administrator decides whether to turn this on. When it’s on, each coworker gets a real browser, its own files and its own logins, and it works in that browser. If a site asks for a sign-in code, the coworker asks you to take over for a moment.

Rules and approvals

You write the rules, and risky steps wait for a person to approve them.

If an action breaks one of your rules, Soar blocks it. Every decision, allowed or refused, goes into a record your security team can read. Until your administrator writes rules, the policy Soar ships with allows every action.

Soar
Ticket Triage
Ask anything

Access check

Posting to #supportAsk a person first

Idle

Recorded 10:42:07

Soar learns new tasks from the people on your teams.

Show a coworker how you do a task once, and Soar turns it into a skill. After a person approves the skill, the coworker can do that task on its own.

Case study

One executive and 20 AI agents

Case study

How one executive runs a go-to-market team of 20 AI agents

This is a real story of a company that built its entire go-to-market team on Soar, with 20 AI agents in real roles and one executive setting the direction.

The brief

An executive needed to build a go-to-market team to handle all of the company’s sales and marketing work, except meeting directly with buyers. That part had to be done by people.

Using CopilotKit Soar, the company made 20 AI agents, and one person built them all and runs them.

How the team is built

Each agent holds a real GTM role, such as growth strategist, ABM specialist, demand gen manager, enterprise SDR, RevOps engineer or pipeline strategist. Each one has a written job description and works in its own tools. Across the team, those come from seven products:

  • HubSpot
  • Clay
  • Gmail
  • Slack
  • Linear
  • Notion
  • GitHub

The agents picked their own names, each after a TV or film character who fits the job. That is how the demand gen manager became Don Draper, the program manager became Leslie Knope and the librarian became Rupert Giles.

One agent sits above the specialists. Nicky Fury, the orchestrator, takes direction from the executive, assigns each piece of work to the right specialist and coordinates the hand-offs between them.

How a cycle runs

Work starts with a message from the executive. It can be a single line, such as “Build pipeline for the AWS launch by Friday.” Nicky Fury works out who should do what and passes each part to a specialist, who does it in their own tools and hands the result on to whoever needs it next.

When the outreach is ready, the executive approves it before it goes out.

Every night, a QA analyst audits the team’s output. A program manager runs the work in two-week GTM cycles, and a librarian keeps the team’s shared memory, so lessons from one cycle carry into the next.

Who does what

The executive sets the strategy and makes the decisions only a person can make, and people still hold every meeting with buyers. The agents do the rest of the work, across strategy, marketing, sales, data and RevOps.

The team

Leadership
  • GTM LeaderHumanSets strategy and makes the calls
  • Nicky FuryOrchestratorEnterprise Growth Team Lead
  • AmyExecutive Assistant
Strategy
  • Wendy RhoadesGrowth Strategist
  • Beth HarmonPipeline Strategist
  • Maya SternABM Specialist
Marketing
  • Carrie BradshawContent Marketing Manager
  • Don DraperDemand Gen Manager
  • Peggy OlsonProduct Marketing Manager
  • Penelope GarciaSEO/SEM Analyst
  • Effie TrinketEvents & Partnerships Lead
Sales
  • Ari GoldEnterprise SDR
  • Donna PaulsenSales Enablement Coordinator
  • Jerry MaguireCustomer Marketing Manager
Signals & Data
  • Neo AndersonOSS Signal Intelligence Analyst
  • Felicity SmoakData Enrichment & Identity Resolution
RevOps
  • Q BoothroydRevenue Operations Engineer
  • Billy BeaneMarketing Ops & Analytics
Team Ops
  • Jarvis WattsQA Analyst
  • Leslie KnopeCycle Program Manager
  • Rupert GilesMemory & Knowledge Librarian

Built on open standards, so you can bring your own agents and tools.

AG-UI, the open standard CopilotKit created, connects agents to the people who use them. MCP connects agents to tools.

  • GitHub
  • Linear
  • Notion
  • HubSpot
  • Your own tools
MCPAny servicesYour coworker
AG-UIAny agent
  • LangChain
  • Mastra
  • Google ADK
  • CrewAI
  • Microsoft Agent Framework
  • AWS Strands
  • Soar
  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Text message
  • Phone

Any surface

  • GitHub
  • Linear
  • Notion
  • HubSpot
  • Your own tools
MCPAny services
Your coworker
AG-UIAny agent
  • LangChain
  • Mastra
  • Google ADK
  • CrewAI
  • Microsoft Agent Framework
  • AWS Strands

Any surface

  • Soar
  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Text message
  • Phone

CopilotKit Soar connects to the tools your company already uses, and you can swap any piece for your own.

Apps and tools

  • Composio
  • Arcade.dev
  • Parallel
  • Google Drive
  • Notion
  • Any MCP server

AI models

  • OpenAI
  • Anthropic
  • Gemini
  • Any model

Agent frameworks

  • LangChain
  • Google ADK
  • Mastra
  • Microsoft Agent Framework
  • AWS Strands
  • CrewAI
  • Pydantic AI
  • LlamaIndex
  • Agno
  • AG2
  • Vercel AI SDK
  • OpenAI Agents SDK
  • Claude Agent SDK

Where your people are

  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Text message
  • Phone notifications

Sign-in

  • Google
  • Microsoft
  • Okta
  • Any SAML or OIDC provider

Stop renting your AI. Own it.

Tell us what your teams need, and our engineers will build CopilotKit Soar with you or for you on your own servers, then hand you the keys.

Skip the waitlist, book a meeting

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Questions

  • Book a 25-minute meeting with our team and we’ll walk you through pricing for your company. The meeting also skips the early-access line. CopilotKit Soar is an app that gives your teams AI coworkers, and it runs on your own servers. It’s built on OpenBot, an open-source engine under the MIT license, so you can read the code, change it and run it, and it works with CopilotKit Intelligence and a key for the AI model you choose. You can buy it through AWS Marketplace and apply your AWS credits.

  • You need your own servers, a key for an AI model, and CopilotKit Intelligence, which you can use as our cloud service or run yourself. Book a meeting and our engineers will set it up with you.

  • Soar has launched and is in use today. It’s meant as a starting point that you own and change, and our engineers set it up with you and adapt it to how your company works.

  • A chat assistant answers questions. A Soar coworker can also do the work itself. It uses your apps, works in a web browser and can hold a standing job that runs on a schedule, all on your own servers.

  • We created AG-UI, the open standard for how AI agents talk to the apps people use, and CopilotKit Soar is built on it. Soar is hosted on your own systems, and in production it doesn’t phone home to CopilotKit.

  • Apps and tools: a few hundred apps through Composio, with each action running as the person who asked for it; Google Drive, Notion and Parallel directly; and any tool server that speaks MCP, once your administrators approve it. AI models: OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini or any other model you choose. Agent frameworks: any agent that speaks AG-UI, including LangChain, Google ADK, Mastra, Microsoft Agent Framework, AWS Strands, CrewAI, Pydantic AI, LlamaIndex, Agno, AG2, the Vercel AI SDK, the OpenAI Agents SDK and the Claude Agent SDK. Where people work: the Soar app, Slack, Microsoft Teams, text messages and phone notifications. Sign-in: Google, Microsoft, Okta or any SAML or OIDC provider, with accounts added and removed automatically (SCIM).

  • Yes. Any agent that speaks AG-UI can join as a coworker, next to the ones that come with Soar.

  • Yes, Soar won’t start without it. Intelligence stores each person’s chat history and memory, along with the skills your coworkers learn. You can use it as our cloud service or run it on your own servers.

  • Yes. Coworkers can share a conversation and hand work to each other within the limits your administrator sets, and every handoff is checked and recorded.

  • ChatGPT Enterprise, Microsoft 365 Copilot, Google Gemini, Claude and Grok run in their makers’ clouds, with the models those makers offer. CopilotKit Soar runs on your own servers, inside your private network, with any model you choose. Once your administrator turns on the setting, each coworker gets its own computer, with its own files and its own logins.

  • Yes, fully. You choose the name, the logo, the colors and which coworkers people see, and your administrator sets the limits on what each team can change.

  • Your own administrators run it from inside the app. They manage coworkers, approved models, connected apps and the record of actions. People sign in with your company login (SSO), and accounts can be added or removed automatically (SCIM).