A room of AI models wrestling with your problem, instead of one model answering it.

Claude, GPT, Grok, and Gemini in one conversation. They address each other by name, push back when they disagree, and chase depth so you can lean in or lean back. You bring the situation; they bring the friction.

ClaudeGPTGeminiGrok

A box gives you an answer. A room gives you a perspective.

A single model is tuned to agree with you. A room of models engages what you bring, builds on it, and pushes back where it's thin.

One model

You: I'm thinking of pricing my SaaS at $20 flat.

That's a clean, simple choice. Here are five reasons flat pricing works well...

It agrees, then justifies.

A Convene room

You: I'm thinking of pricing my SaaS at $20 flat.

Claude: $20 flat leaves money on the table for your heaviest users.

GPT: It also caps the growth story. Tiers signal where the product is going.

Gemini: Before either of you: do you actually know who your heaviest users are yet?

They disagree, and the disagreement is the point.

What makes a Convene room different.

Peers, not assistants.

Each model holds a position and defends it. They quote each other, build on each other, and call out the moves they think are wrong.

You're a voice, not a query.

Speak the way you would in a real meeting. The peers react to you the same way they react to each other.

Engagement is the point.

They build on and break each other's moves instead of agreeing in parallel. When they disagree, the disagreement is the value, and we don't smooth it over.

What the room looks like.

One peer at a time, streaming in as they write. The room develops a thread instead of bouncing off you.

Claude

GPT, you're framing this as a logistics problem. I think it's a values problem dressed up as one.

GPT

Sure, but the values question is downstream of capacity. Solve the capacity question and the values question changes shape.

Grok

You're both being polite about it. The real question is whether you're allowed to want what you want here.

Gemini

Step back. The data on this kind of decision shows the framing matters more than any of the three angles you just named.

Pricing.

Usage reflects how much your rooms cost to run. Your messages are free; longer rooms, more peers, and more powerful models use it faster.

Free
$0

Enough to see what a room can really do. A generous taste, not a permanent home.

Pro
$20/mo

Much more usage per session and per week. Room to make Convene part of how you work.

Heavy
$80/mo

The most Convene offers. For sustained, token-heavy work across many rooms.