Your AIs working together: Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini in one chat

Most people already pay for more than one AI. The problem is that each one lives in its own window, knows nothing about the others, and every hand-off is a copy and a paste. Cortex66 connects the AIs you already have to one chat, so a goal can be split between them and their answers come back to one place. This article walks through how that works and what stays in your hands.

Connecting takes one tap

In a chat, "My AIs" shows a chip for each AI you can connect: Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini. One tap opens that AI with a short link code and a consent screen in the AI's own connector flow; you approve it there, and the AI is bound to your session. The code is single use and expires on its own; nothing is pasted by hand. The binding is yours to pause or revoke at any time, from the chat or from the list of your connected AIs.

A task goes out as a brief

When a goal needs several parts, the planner splits it into tasks with a contract: what to do, what to return, the cap and the due time. That split is a receipt you approve. A brief to one of your AIs goes out only with your approval: pressing Send, or starting the run it belongs to. The brief carries only what the task needs; secrets are always masked, and emails and phone numbers are masked unless you allowed them for that AI.

An answer comes back as a proposal

Your AI does the work in its own session and reports back through the same connection. The result is checked against the task's contract. An accepted result lands on the canvas as a proposal; you keep it or discard it. Nothing becomes a fact in your workspace because a model said so.

Your AIs never talk to each other directly. When one part needs another's result, the brain writes the next brief from the report, and both turns are checked. No AI ever holds another AI's address, token or raw text.

What it costs: nothing

A hand-out to your own ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini costs Cortex66 nothing and is billed by nobody here: it runs in the subscription you already pay for. Paid steps on your own keys keep their cap and their admission, like every other paid step. The receipt for a run shows which parts went to your AIs at no cost and which ran on a key.

The pipe: approve once, then it runs

The first message in a chat that involves your AIs is the approval. From then on the chat's pipe is on: briefs to the chat's bound AIs go out by themselves, up to twenty an hour per chat, and the AI watches for its next task without you clicking again. A chip in the chat says what is happening: "Your AIs are working with this chat · Claude ✓ ChatGPT ✓ · N sent · Stop". Stop cancels what waits; Pause holds it; pausing one AI holds that one only. After a day with nothing sent, the pipe goes idle on its own.

AIs without a connector

Some web chats have no connector. The same path is being extended to them through the Cortex66 browser extension: one tap binds the AI, the brief is delivered into its chat on the page, and the answer is read back under the same approval rules. DeepSeek is first.

Read next: bring your own key and why Cortex66.