We’re in the middle of a coding boom that’s changing how people build and work. Coding agents like Claude Code, Claude Tag, Devin from Cognition, GitHub Copilot, ChatGPT, and Vercel agents have made writing and shipping code faster and more accessible than ever. Now the challenge is connecting what you’re building to the conversations your team is having, all in one interface.
Right now, work that happens between an individual and the agent outside of Slack is invisible to everyone else. Context gets lost between conversations and tools, reviews happen later, and every handoff slows things down. That's the problem: great code shouldn't be a private conversation, with no context. Slack is already where that context lives, and where your team works with AI. With Slack Code, it becomes where teams code together, too.
The most innovative companies figured this out early: the best place to build is in the open. They moved development work into Slack, because when work is visible, knowledge compounds. Teams learn faster, move faster, and ship better products. Slack Code brings that same principle, of building in the open, to everyone.
Coding agents changed how individuals build. Now Slack Code changes how teams build. Squeezing complex, multi-turn agent work into standard threads creates noise, and letting developers retreat into private browser tabs means losing the thing that makes teams effective: shared context. Slack Code gives your team a dedicated place to work with an agent on a specific coding session or project, together, right in Slack.