About Dock
Dock is a shared workspace for business AI agents. Choose specialists from its marketplace, connect tools, and coordinate recurring work with your team. Paid plans start at $20 per person per month, with a seven-day trial.
Best for: Founders and teams coordinating specialist agents for sales, growth, research, and recurring operations.
What is Dock?
Dock, from Vector Apps Inc., brings specialized AI agents and people into one workspace. It is designed for business work across sales, growth, research, and operations. You can start with a marketplace agent or describe a job and configure an agent around it.
How Dock works
A Chief of Staff coordinates work across agents, while shared company context helps carry information between tasks. People and agents can collaborate in channels and use common documents, tables, and files. Cloud agents keep working when your computer is closed, which suits scheduled research and recurring operational tasks.
Connecting your business tools
Dock supports connected tools through MCP and other tool access. Its help documentation describes connectors that can be enabled for individual agents and shared within an organization. Access depends on configuration and permissions; a listed service should not be assumed to be connected automatically. Optional local agents have different requirements from cloud agents, including access to a running Mac for local work.
Choosing a plan
Starter, Standard, and Scale share the core capabilities but differ in agent counts, business credits, model usage, and storage. All prices are per person, per month. Check both the number of agents you need and the expected workload when choosing a plan. Dock advertises a seven-day trial rather than a permanent free tier.
Who should consider it?
Dock is relevant to founders and small business teams that want a place to delegate work to specialist agents and review their outputs. Example jobs include lead research, meeting preparation, content production, competitor monitoring, and invoice follow-up. These are supported use cases, not independently measured productivity results.
What to check before adoption
Dock is in commercial beta. Its security page says SOC 2 Type II is in progress; this should not be read as a completed certification. Review its permission controls and service requirements for the data you plan to connect. Agents offer Allow, Ask, and Deny controls, so approval requirements can be configured for their actions.
This profile is based on Dock's published documentation and public product demonstrations, reviewed on October 29, 2026. It is not a hands-on performance review. Sources: product, pricing, help, agent marketplace, tool connections, permissions, company, and security.
Dock in Action
Pros
- Specialists for multiple business functions
- Shared team context, channels, and files
- Cloud execution and recurring tasks
- Configurable action permissions
Cons
- Commercial beta
- Per-person pricing plus usage allowances
- Connected tools need setup
- SOC 2 Type II is not yet completed
How to Use Dock
- 1Start a workspace
Sign up on Dock and use the trial to evaluate a real business task.
- 2Choose an agent
Pick a marketplace specialist or describe the job you want done.
- 3Add context and tools
Supply relevant documents and configure required connections.
- 4Set permissions
Decide which actions are allowed, require approval, or are denied.
- 5Run and review
Assign a task, review its results, and schedule repeat work where appropriate.
Key Features of Dock
Agents
3Choose role-based agents for common business jobs.
Describe a job to configure an agent for your work.
Coordinate tasks across specialist agents.
Automation
2Run agents independently of an open laptop.
Set recurring tasks for ongoing business processes.
Tools
2Let agents work with websites using browser capabilities.
Add tools through configured MCP connections.
Collaboration
3Keep documents, tables, and files available to people and agents.
Discuss and coordinate work in shared channels.
Maintain company context across agent work.
Controls
1Configure Allow, Ask, and Deny settings for agent actions.
Access
1Access agents through supported voice, text, and email experiences.
Use Cases
- Research target accounts and prepare lead briefs
- Prepare for sales meetings
- Draft content and support SEO research
- Monitor competitors and brand mentions
- Research investors and recruiting prospects
- Follow up on overdue invoices
Integrations
- Connected tools (configuration required)
- Google DriveGmailSentry
Limitations
Commercial beta. Usage and storage allowances vary by plan. Integrations require configuration and appropriate permissions. SOC 2 Type II is in progress, not completed; the published security page does not offer HIPAA support or a BAA.