For agencies and dev shops

Email, projects, chat and invoicing. One workspace, one price.

Small agencies usually pay for Google Workspace, Slack, a project tool and an invoicing app, and copy the same client details between them. ADLR puts all of it in one workspace for $5 per user a month.

$5 per user a month, from the first seat, after 30 days free with no card. Free migration and onboarding included.

ADLR's inbox in a demo workspace, with client email on the team's own domain.
Client email on your own domain, in a demo workspace.

What an agency runs on, in one workspace

  • Inbox
  • Projects
  • Tasks
  • Chat
  • Meetings
  • Docs
  • Finance
  • Team
  • Adi

Why agencies outgrow the usual stack

Each tool is good on its own. The cost is in the gaps between them.

A bill for every tool, per seat

Email, chat, projects and invoicing are four bills, and the first three grow with every hire. ADLR is one bill: $5 per user a month for every module.

The same client, four times

A client's emails, tasks, chat and invoices live in four apps. In ADLR they sit on one client record, so nobody copies details across.

Nothing sees the whole client

Adi, ADLR's built-in AI, works from your projects, tasks, calendar, recent mail and deals: it drafts client replies and turns a client brief into a project.

ADLR and the usual agency stack, side by side

What an agency needsADLRThe usual stack
Email on your own domainGmail, in Google Workspace Business Standard at $14 a user a month
Video meetingsIn the browser, with screen share and live captionsGoogle Meet, in Google Workspace
DocumentsDocs and SheetsGoogle Docs and Sheets, in Google Workspace
Team chatChannels, DMs, threads and callsSlack Pro, $7.25 a user a month paid yearly
Projects and tasksBoards, lists, timelines and workloadAsana Starter, $10.99 a user a month billed annually
Price for 10 people$50 a month, with invoicing, a client CRM, a support desk and HR included$322.40 a month for the three

None of the three includes invoicing, a help desk or HR, so agencies add more tools for those. Google Workspace, Slack and Asana list prices as each published them on 27 October 2026, with yearly billing. Plans change, so check each vendor's site for current terms.

List prices checked on each vendor's own page on 27 October 2026: Google Workspace plans and pricingSlack pricing and plansAsana pricing

Where the usual stack still wins

An honest list, so you can decide with your eyes open.

The stack wins

Depth in each tool

Each specialist goes deeper in its own job than one workspace does. If one tool is the center of your agency, keep it.

The stack wins

Everyone already knows it

New hires and clients already know Gmail and Slack. ADLR takes a short onboarding, which we run with you for free.

The stack wins

A big app directory

Slack and Google Workspace connect to thousands of apps. ADLR connects to GitHub, takes card payments on your invoices through your own Stripe account, and has its own API.

What you keep

Your clients, your domain and your habits. What changes is how many tabs they live in.

  • Email on your own domain
  • Shared inboxes
  • Channels and DMs
  • Projects and boards
  • Video meetings
  • Invoices clients pay by card
  • Your Gmail, connected
  • One bill

Built for the way client teams work

Agencies and services

From the client's email to a paid invoice

Client email on your own domain, the contract they sign and an invoice they can pay by card, all in one workspace.

Dev shops

A project's tasks next to the build

Tasks has a GitHub view with open pull requests, CI build health and assigned issues, so the project and the code are one click apart.

Remote teams

Stand-ups that keep their notes

A Room keeps a team's meetings, chat and files together, with Adi's minutes when AI is on.

Switching, with help

Here is how agencies move over, step by step.

  1. Book your onboarding call

    Thirty minutes with us, and you leave with a migration plan. Migration help is free.

  2. Move your email

    Point your domain's mail at ADLR, or connect Gmail and IMAP mailboxes. An MBOX file brings old mail across.

  3. Bring your boards

    Import boards from CSV files, monday.com and Trello, with a preview before anything is created.

  4. Connect Stripe and invite the team

    Connect your own Stripe account for card payments, then invite people by email. They sign in with email or Google.

Questions agencies ask before switching

Yes. ADLR has email on your own domain, projects and tasks, team chat, video meetings and invoicing with Stripe payment links in one workspace, plus a client CRM, a support desk and HR. It's $5 per user a month with every module included.

For 30 days, yes: everything, for your whole team, and no card. After that, ADLR is $5 per user a month with email, projects, chat, meetings, invoicing, HR and a client CRM included, or you carry on with the limited free version. Pricing for larger teams is custom; contact sales.

With yearly billing, Google Workspace Business Standard, Slack Pro and Asana Starter cost $322.40 a month for 10 people, before invoicing, a CRM or HR. ADLR is $50 a month for the same 10 people, with all of those included.

Yes. Connect your own Stripe account in Settings and each invoice carries a Stripe payment link, paid straight into your account.

Yes. Connect Gmail or another IMAP mailbox to ADLR, or point your domain's mail at ADLR. An MBOX file brings old mail across.

One workspace. One bill. The whole client.

Email, projects, chat, meetings, invoicing, a client CRM and HR live together, with Adi working across your inbox, projects and calendar.

$5 per user a month, from the first seat, after 30 days free with no card.