Workflow agent Dash holds SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certifications, prices by tool call and model usage

Dash, an AI agent that operates inside Slack, Microsoft Teams and a web app, requires approval before taking any action that changes external systems. "Dash asks before doing anything mutating (sending emails, posting in public channels, writing to your CRM, spending money)," the company states.

Integration access is opt-in per tool rather than granted in bulk: "Connect only the tools a job needs. You approve each connection." Dash offers a one-click OAuth catalog the company describes as covering "3,000+ tools," and says it builds custom integrations for tools outside that catalog.

On compliance, Dash names two completed, third-party audits rather than certifications in progress: "SOC 2 Type II attested ISO/IEC 27001 Certified," the company states, repeating the claim elsewhere on its site as "Independently verified. SOC 2 Type II and ISO/IEC 27001." The site does not name the auditor, the audit period or link to a report or trust-center page a buyer could inspect directly.

Data handling is described as isolated per customer and excluded from model training: "Your data is workspace-isolated and never used to train models. We use enterprise-grade model APIs with zero data retention."

For non-mutating actions, Dash shows its work in the same channel where it operates: "For non-mutating reads, every result is shown in thread with sources you can click." Deeper review logs exist only as an add-on for enterprise customers, with no description on the site of what they contain, how long they are kept, or how their integrity is protected: "Enterprise tiers available if you need SSO, review logs, or custom data controls."

Pricing is a flat workspace subscription layered with metered usage credits: "$50 per workspace per month after a $100 credit. No per-seat math, no contracts." Underneath that subscription, "Credits meter Dash's actual work, tool calls, model usage, sandbox runtime. Most tasks cost cents. We show you the credit cost before any large job runs." Metering tool calls and model usage directly is what AI Dispatch's trust-gap rubric treats as the weakest form of outcome settlement: payment tied to consumption rather than to a verified result. Nothing on the site conditions any portion of the fee on an accepted or verified outcome.

Dash's site, reviewed by AI Dispatch, contains no reference to insurance, indemnity, liability cover, warranty or an underwriting carrier.