Do we still need a separate ChatGPT subscription?
No. Your INARY account gives you ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok. AI usage is part of your INARY bill and charged by what you use.
Sharing ChatGPT with a team is not one person asking and pasting.
One person has the AI's answer; everyone else gets a copy and an explanation. That is transcription, not sharing. In INARY the question, the answer, the edits, and the decision live in the same place.
You think you are sharing, but you are transcribing
Plenty of teams use ChatGPT at work, but almost all of it is personal use. Someone asks the AI on their own screen, copies the answer into chat, and explains that "the AI said this." The people receiving it do not know what was asked to get that answer. To check the reasoning, they have to go back to the person who asked. What gets shared is a fragment of an answer; the context stays on one person's screen.
Keep the question and the answer in the same place
In INARY, the AI is inside the team's conversation. In a chat, up to ten people and INARY share the same space, so the question, the AI's answer, the team's corrections, the files, and the final decision are visible to everyone involved. In a thread, all of it stays with the project's history. Who asked what, what the AI answered, and how it was edited is there for everyone to see.
Not just ChatGPT: Claude, Gemini, and Grok in one account
INARY lets you switch between ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok in one account. Nobody needs a separate subscription for writing here and research there. Personal work happens in your own My Desk; team decisions happen in the shared space.
Billed by usage, not by seat
ChatGPT for business is priced per seat, which pushes companies to limit who gets it. INARY is free to start with unlimited members, and AI usage is billed by what is actually used. An administrator can set a cap, so giving AI to everyone still has a predictable cost. You can stop rationing it.
What about work I want to try on my own first?
My Desk is your personal AI chat. Do research and drafts there, and bring them into a thread or chat when the team should see them.
Will people just accept whatever the AI says?
The answer appears in the shared space, so other members can correct or challenge it right there. More eyes on the answer than when one person receives it alone.