OpenLazarus: AI teammates with their own inbox and phone
Ready-made AI employees that customers can email and call, working on the same records as staff inside a system the company owns. Strongest where work arrives by email and phone; it asks a company to move that work into its system.
Contents
| Type | AI teammates on a company-owned system |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | New York, US |
| Pricing | Published |
| Website | openlazarus.ai |
OpenLazarus offers AI teammates for business: ready-made roles, each with an inbox, a phone number and limits the company sets, that work on the same records as the company's staff1. They sit inside an operating system that also holds the CRM, mail, calendar, operations and finance modules, and that the company owns2.
Best for: Established companies that want AI teammates with their own inbox and phone number to work on the same customer, finance and operations records as their staff.
Not the right fit for: Teams that only want a personal assistant inside the tools they already use, or that are not prepared to move records into a new system.
What OpenLazarus teammates do
Its library lists 18 ready-made roles across sales, customer service, finance, operations, people, marketing and administration, among them a sales development rep, a billing-and-collections teammate, a bookkeeper, a purchasing teammate, a field-service dispatcher and a receptionist1. The receptionist, for example, is described as answering every call, taking messages, putting callers through to the right person and booking appointments into the calendar3. Custom teammates are built to order, with their own role, inbox, phone number and limits.
The company decides what each teammate runs automatically and what needs a person's approval2. Its manufacturing page gives the example of a material order over $20,000, or a change to a promised ship date, waiting for approval, and states that every action is logged where staff can see it4. The code and data belong to the customer; hosting is managed, can move to the customer's own cloud, and European companies can run on servers in the EU25.
Teams under 30 people design their system and its teammates in a free builder, with no account needed, and choose a published plan; larger companies start with a session with the engineering team6. A yearly AI-Architect engagement is recommended for companies above 100 people5.
The activity figures shown on its agent cards, such as calls answered, are product examples rather than customer results.
Published evidence
- Quick Scan & Go (retail, 80 stores). The company’s CEO says profits grew 76% after its data was consolidated and AI agents were deployed. Published by OpenLazarus; not independently verified.7
- Raven Analytics (professional services). The CEO reports three times the sales funnel and twice the staff efficiency. Published by OpenLazarus; not independently verified.7
Strengths and limits
Strengths
- Each AI teammate has its own inbox and phone number, so customers and suppliers can reach it directly.
- Teammates work on the same records as staff, inside one system that also holds the CRM, mail, calendar and finance modules.
- The company decides what runs automatically and what needs a person’s approval, and actions are logged where staff can see them.
- Publishes its plan, hosting and support prices; the code and data belong to the customer, with an EU hosting option.
Limits
- Teammates live inside the OpenLazarus system, so most of the benefit depends on moving CRM, mail and phone work into it.
- The activity figures on its agent cards are product examples, not customer results. Named-customer results are CEO statements published by OpenLazarus.
- Companies of 30 or more people start with an engineering session rather than a self-serve plan.
- The pages we read list no security certifications.
Choose another option if: You want one assistant to work across the Gmail, Outlook and Slack your team already uses (Lindy), or your company runs on Microsoft 365 and wants agents inside it (Microsoft 365 Copilot).
Pricing
Published: Starter $100 a month or Pro $300 a month, each including the same amount in AI credits; managed hosting from $150 a month; optional engineering support from $4,500 a month.
Questions to ask OpenLazarus
- Which of our queues would a first teammate take on, and which records would it need?
- How are approval thresholds set and changed, and who sees the action log?
- Which tools would we retire, and how is our existing CRM and mail data moved in?
- What happens to our data and system if we stop working with you?
See how OpenLazarus compares with the other products in the main guide.
Sources
- AI employees for your business: ready-made teammates. OpenLazarus. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
- Frequently asked questions. OpenLazarus. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
- Omar Haddad, Receptionist (agent library). OpenLazarus. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
- OpenLazarus for manufacturing. OpenLazarus. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
- Pricing. OpenLazarus. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
- Design your company’s operating system. OpenLazarus. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
- AI Architects. OpenLazarus. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.