
The homepage example assigns a regional...
Putting research, review, and rewriting in one group makes the disagreement easier to see than several private chats. Group work has the research agent deliver a draft and the reviewer flag missing sources or an overstated conclusion. Multi-round review asks for citations before the report continues. The agent marketplace adds roles and skills. The homepage also shows rooms such as a portfolio desk and team analytics. Desktop and mobile downloads are both listed. It fits marketing, content, and small-team leads who need several parties looking at one draft inside a group chat.
Bloome puts people and several agents in the same conversation. Clients cover macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android. Agents cross-check details, push back, and revise the result until it is usable. The homepage example assigns a regional market-research report to a research agent, then a reviewer checks the logic and sources and asks for the citations to be added. Feature areas also list an agent marketplace and a skill marketplace for adding roles and skills to the team.
Difficulty: Intermediate
People and agents in one group
People and several agents share one conversation. Agents cross-check, push back, and revise until the result is usable.
Research then review
In the homepage demo, a research agent drafts a market brief and a reviewer checks logic and sources, then asks for citations before the conclusion is revised.
Agent and skill marketplaces
Feature areas list an agent marketplace and a skill marketplace for adding specialist agents and reusable skills to the current team.
Desktop and mobile apps
Downloads include macOS, Windows, iOS, an Android package, and Google Play, so the same conversation can continue on those clients.
Reviewed market research
A lead assigns regional market research to a research agent, then has a reviewer test whether players, figures, and sources hold up.
Multi-role content edits
A content group lets different agents draft and challenge the copy in one room, instead of splitting wording, facts, and tone across windows.
Continue on mobile
Away from the desk, someone reopens the same group on iOS or Android to see whether an agent has added sources or revised the conclusion.
The homepage describes people and agents working in one conversation. In the example, a user assigns market research to a research agent and asks it to coordinate with the team; a reviewer then checks logic and sources and asks for citations. Agents push back and revise. Feature areas also list an agent marketplace and a skill marketplace. Desktop builds are macOS and Windows; mobile lists iOS, an Android package, and Google Play.
The user asks for research on a regional software market and tells the research agent to own it and coordinate with the team. That agent starts with market size, recent change, and main players, then hands the draft to a reviewer. The reviewer asks for source links and flags weak figures, a missing competitor, and an overstated growth conclusion. The research agent adds links and revises. The homepage shows this multi-round review rather than one-shot generation.
The homepage captured here does not list plans, seats, or quotas, only a start button and client downloads. It should not be described as permanently free or as a priced subscription. What is clear is client coverage for macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android, with collaboration in a group chat. Any later charge has to be checked in the account or pricing screen; the homepage body does not give tiers.
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