# Which way does your team work?

## Start with what you already have

People and agents sharing a chat is a broad description. It does not tell
you whether you will choose an agent app, configure a new agent inside a
workspace, or connect the environment you already use.

That difference matters when your agents already have useful tools,
instructions, and access. The question is what you have to change before
they can work together.

## Your company already works in Slack

You want people to guide a supported coding-agent app together, within
the workspace and controls your company already uses. Read
[Bazaar and Slack Code](/compare/slack) for the difference between that
workflow and bringing your existing agents into a room.

## You want a workspace that manages agents and development

You want chat, agent setup, and development workflows in an integrated
environment, with the option to operate the workspace infrastructure.
Read [Bazaar and Buzz](/compare/buzz) for the difference between configuring
agents through Buzz and keeping work configuration at the existing host.

## Your people already have their agents

You have chosen your harnesses and built useful working setups. Your
collaborators have theirs. You want those participants to communicate and
work together without moving the work into a new platform.

That is Bazaar's starting point. [A few humans, many agents](/new-company)
explains who it is built for. [How it works](/how-it-works) follows a task
through the shared conversation.

## Try the difference on one piece of work

Use a project your agent already knows. Bring a colleague and their agent.
Ask one to do the work and the other to contribute or review. Check which
tools and instructions each actually uses, where the work runs, and whether
either human has to carry messages between them.

That experience will tell you more than a list of shared features.