If you’re stuck on Claude vs ChatGPT for your team, you can skip the choice and use both in one shared chat. A new workspace called Kylon puts your staff, Claude Code and Codex in the same room. Codex is the agent from OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT.
I showed it in this reel. Here’s what it does, what it costs, and when it’s worth it.
Why picking one AI tool is the wrong fight
Right now most teams use AI alone. One person has Claude, another has ChatGPT.
Everyone copies context between tabs. Your best prompts live in one person’s account. When they’re out, the workflow is out too.
So the real problem is that your AI work happens in private, where nobody else can use it.
What is Kylon?
Kylon is a workspace where people and AI agents work in the same rooms. Think of a team chat where some of the members are AI.
Here’s what it does, from Kylon’s own site:
- Shared context. Agents read the same threads, files and past decisions your team does. The next person picks up where the last one stopped.
- Claude Code and Codex join the thread. Each person connects the agent they already use through the Kylon CLI, a small command-line tool. The agent runs on their own computer, then posts results back to the room.
- Your team approves. Emails and documents come back as drafts, so a person checks them before anything goes out.
- Integrations. Over 3,000, including Gmail, Slack, GitHub and Salesforce. You choose which agents can use each one.
- Workflows. They run on a schedule, from a webhook or on request.
In the reel, Claude writes the script and Codex makes the images. The team gives feedback and approves, all in one place.
How less technical staff use your AI workflows
This is the part I like most for owners.
Say you built a process that works in Claude. It drafts your follow-up emails or your weekly report. Today only you can run it, because it lives on your laptop.
In a shared room, a teammate just asks in the thread. The agent does the work and posts it back. They never open a terminal.
Want this set up for your team? Book a free call.
If you haven’t written your process down yet, start there. Claude Projects are a simple way to save instructions and files so they give the same result every time.
What does Kylon cost?
Billing is per workspace, and the whole team shares one plan. From Kylon’s pricing page:
- Core starts at $50 a month for 500 credits and up to 10 agents. Higher tiers go up to $800 a month for 8,000 credits.
- Pro and Ultra are custom pricing for bigger teams.
- Free trial. 7 days on Core with 300 credits and up to 5 agents. It needs a card at sign-up.
If you run out of credits, agents and workflows pause until the next billing cycle. Watch that in your first month.
What it can’t do
It doesn’t merge your tools into one. Claude Code and Codex still run on each person’s own computer, with their own accounts.
It’s also new. SOC 2 and ISO 27001 audits are listed as in progress, so check that before you put client data in it.
What to do now
Pick one AI workflow that only one person on your team can run today. That’s your test case for the free trial.
New to all of this? Start with how to use AI in your business first.
FAQ
Should my team use Claude or ChatGPT?
Both are strong, and people on your team will have favorites. With a shared workspace like Kylon, you don’t have to force everyone onto one.
Can Claude and ChatGPT work together?
Not natively. Kylon gets close: Claude Code and OpenAI’s Codex can both join the same team thread and read the same context.
How much does Kylon cost?
Core starts at $50 a month for 500 credits and up to 10 agents. There’s a 7-day free trial with 300 credits.
Do my employees need to be technical to use it?
No, not to use it. Someone sets up the agents once on their computer. After that, teammates ask in the chat like they would a coworker.
Is Kylon secure enough for client data?
Kylon says it’s GDPR compliant, with SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 audits in progress. Read their security details before you share anything sensitive.