Dust
Collaborative enterprise AI workspace for teams to build and use connected agents.
What it is
Dust explicitly markets multiplayer human–agent collaboration. Pro and Max differ in included credits; Max is €150 monthly or €120 on annual billing, with 40,000 credits per seat monthly. Enterprise adds pooled credits, SCIM and audit-log features. [V1] [V2]
Promoted use cases
- Research accounts and prepare proposals
- Create campaign briefs and performance narratives
- Triage support and synthesize company knowledge
Horizontal platforms compete on how people connect company knowledge, delegate work and keep control across tools. The central question is whether a reusable workspace can become an operating process, with a named owner and a reliable path from request to approved action. A visually appealing agent builder is only one part of that decision.
Pricing and buying model
€30 / seat / month
Pro monthly: 8,000 credits. Annual: €24/seat/month equivalent. Excludes VAT; Enterprise custom.
Check current commercial source ↗Budget for implementation, model and tool usage, data, human review and ongoing support. Credit units and outcome definitions differ between vendors. A missing numeric rate is marked unverified rather than replaced with an old third-party estimate.
Collaboration and governance
Dust describes separate permissions for agent data access and agent use, plus enterprise retention and deployment options. Validate the selected plan and connector behaviour.
The relevant unit of control is permission to update the CRM and release approved follow-up. Inspect who can propose, approve, execute, interrupt and audit that action. Shared seats, shared content and a shared live agent session are different capabilities; require a demonstration of the one your process needs.
Evaluate memory correction, permission revocation and release control for updated instructions. An improvement loop should preserve the original evidence, proposed change, test results and named approver. A safety or security badge alone cannot establish those workflow properties.
Review and customer evidence
G2’s September 2026 seller-invited review by Thibault G. praises model choice, connected knowledge and scheduled automation. A separate 2025 review sample praises reusable agents and support while raising onboarding, documentation and editing concerns. Those historical complaints require re-testing against today’s product. These are attributed experiences, not a representative benchmark or a verified guarantee of results.
Before relying on a testimonial, confirm the exact product, version, package, workload and baseline. Ask a relevant customer about setup effort, failed cases, ongoing manual work and support after launch. This dossier does not convert customer logos or vendor-hosted awards into independent proof.
Focused feature documentation
Pods: what shared context actually contains
Dust documents a Pod as a workspace with conversations, tasks and files. Members can contribute to the same conversations, and those conversations are indexed for later agent context. Agents can post, create or complete tasks, and save files. This supplies concrete evidence for multi-person and human–agent participation in a persistent shared container.
Pods can be open within a workspace or restricted to invited members. A Pod Editor has additional control over members and settings. The documentation does not by itself establish how an external connector reacts when a participant loses access; request a revocation demonstration. Compare that behaviour with Nagent’s actual workspace once its administrative evidence is supplied.
Primary sources: Official Pods overview ↗ · Official conversations documentation ↗
Published documentation and public illustrations; account behaviour was not independently tested.
Visual source

Fit, limitations and proof requests
Dust is a direct horizontal workspace comparator. Its self-service, published seat economics are easier to inspect than a custom managed engagement. Whether that workspace covers a particular end-to-end growth process still depends on configuration, connectors and accountable operators.
Priority question: Show permission propagation and revocation across a shared conversation, a connected source and a scheduled agent.
The evaluation owner should be a growth operations lead. Use accepted work completed across tools as the business target. Judge the solution in its own stack role: a cloud runtime, a specialist production tool and a managed AI team can be complementary purchases.
Use-case evaluation plan
Account research to approved follow-up
Give the team an account record, a current product brief and a small set of approved customer references. Ask it to identify a relevant problem, distinguish observed facts from inferred needs, and prepare a follow-up for review. Then change one source and require a second person to correct the draft without restarting the research.
Measure: source accuracy, reviewer minutes, approved follow-ups and CRM consistency.
Campaign brief to coordinated delivery
Start with one campaign objective, audience, budget constraint and brand guide. Require research, a brief, assets and a release checklist with distinct human owners. Introduce an unresolved claim midway through the process. The system should retain useful work while preventing that claim from silently propagating into every asset.
Measure: accepted assets, revision burden, approval latency and missing handoffs.
Customer insight to shared learning
Provide anonymized support themes and sales objections. Ask for a synthesized insight, a proposed campaign adjustment and a knowledge update. A marketing owner and a CX owner should review the same underlying evidence. The exercise tests cross-functional context and accountability, not merely summarization quality.
Measure: evidence coverage, disagreement resolution and reuse of approved learning.
Detailed comparison
Read the detailed Nagent vs Dust guide for operating models, shared context, governance, cost, evidence gaps and a staged pilot.
Nagent vs DustSources and evidence register
- V1 · Official product / pricing source
Dust · product ↗https://dust.tt/ · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - V2 · Official product / pricing source
Dust · commercial / feature reference ↗https://dust.tt/home/pricing · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - V3 · Official source
Pods overview · shared conversations, tasks and files ↗https://docs.dust.tt/docs/user-documentation/pods/overview · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - V4 · Official source
Pod conversations · participation and search ↗https://docs.dust.tt/docs/user-documentation/pods/conversations · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - V5 · Independent review surface
Independent reviews · G2, current reviewer index ↗https://www.g2.com/sellers/dust-0a447854-359e-43a8-a905-8d9756c54386 · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - V6 · Independent review surface
Independent reviews · G2, historical pros and cons ↗https://www.g2.com/products/dust-dust/reviews?page=2&qs=pros-and-cons · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - N1 · Official source
Nagent · platform, workspace and security ↗https://nagent.ai/platform · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - N2 · Official source
Nagent · security and compliance ↗https://nagent.ai/dev-technology/security-and-compliance · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - N3 · Official source
Nagent · published plans ↗https://nagent.ai/pricing · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - THESIS · Official source
The Nagent Thesis ↗https://nagent.ai/artefacts/nagent-thesis · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026 - GOVERNANCE-SOURCE · Official source
State of Agent Governance ↗https://nagent.ai/artefacts/state-of-agent-governance · Public material checked 21–29 September 2026
