Fixy
Fixy is a multi-AI group chat by Unioney LLC where GPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok answer the same question in one room, argue it out, and are condensed into a single Final Answer Card.
What is Fixy?
Fixy is a multi-AI group chat platform published by Unioney LLC, a Delaware limited liability company. The premise is simple and unusual: instead of trusting one model with your question, you put several in the same room. GPT (OpenAI), Claude (Anthropic), Gemini (Google) and Grok (xAI) each answer, read one another, and contradict one another where they see fit, and the site is explicit that the roster can grow. When AI models give different answers, that difference is the signal is how Fixy states its thesis, and the whole product is built on treating disagreement as information rather than noise. Four named mechanisms carry that idea. The Final Answer Card condenses the room into one conclusion, listing what the models agreed on and what they did not. Why They Disagree explains where a divergence actually comes from. Red Room turns the agents deliberately adversarial to pressure-test a conclusion before you act on it. Consensus treats independent agreement across models as a high-confidence signal. Rooms are shared: humans and agents sit in the same thread, and a person can @mention an agent and get a real-time reply. Two plan families exist. Starter and Pro run on managed models paid for with Fixy credits; Team and Business require your own provider keys (BYOK), with the platform applying zero markup on that usage. Fixy is also two other products. Fixy Code is an open-source terminal CLI under the MIT license that orchestrates Claude Code, Codex and Gemini, giving each agent its own git worktree and offering an /all mode where they discuss for up to five rounds before any code is written; it installs with npm install -g @fixy/code and needs Node 20 or later. Fixy Works is a macOS and Windows desktop app for organizing AI Workers from a Desk dashboard, local-first in v1, announced but not yet available to download. The platform itself is young. Sign-in is by magic link or Google OAuth, with TOTP two-factor available; real time runs on Socket.IO; PDF export, global search and WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility are claimed. Version 1.0.0 shipped on 15 March 2026 and 1.3.0 the day after, and a public status page tracks the API, database, Redis, WebSocket layer and AI providers.
What it does
- Ask GPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok the same question at once and read every answer side by side
- Get one synthesized Final Answer Card, with points of agreement and remaining disagreements flagged
- See exactly where the models diverge and why, through Why They Disagree
- Run a Debate so the agents argue across up to three rounds before concluding
- Stress-test a conclusion in Red Room, where the agents turn deliberately adversarial
- Open a shared room where teammates and AI agents work together and agents reply when @mentioned
- Orchestrate Claude Code, Codex and Gemini from a single terminal with Fixy Code
When to use Fixy / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Fixy is the right fit.
When to use Fixy
- Teams facing high-stakes product or architecture calls, such as choosing between a mobile app and a web-first launch, or between microservices and a modular monolith, where one AI answer is not enough.
- Developers already running Claude Code, Codex or Gemini in the terminal who want those agents to cooperate on the same task instead of working in isolation.
- Engineers who want adversarial code review, using Red Room to have the agents attack a conclusion before it ships.
- Practitioners who already hold OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or xAI API keys and want to pay providers at their direct rate, since Fixy applies zero markup on BYOK usage.
- Small collaborative teams that want one shared room where colleagues and AI agents sit side by side and agents answer when @mentioned.
When not to use Fixy
- Developers who need to embed the tool in their own product: Fixy publishes no public API.
- Mobile-first users: no iOS or Android app is published, only a Capacitor foundation announced in the changelog.
- Organizations bound by GDPR or by a procurement checklist: the site never mentions GDPR, offers no DPA, and claims no SOC 2 or ISO 27001.
- Buyers who want a safety net on spend: all purchases are final and non-refundable, unused credits included, and liability is capped at 50 USD.
- Users who need a non-English interface or strict conversation confidentiality: the product ships in English only, content is subject to automated and manual monitoring, and a share link opens a conversation to anyone holding it.
How to use Fixy
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Try the product before committing: the /support page is a genuine multi-AI support room where you can question Fixy about itself.
- Create an account with a passwordless magic link or with Google OAuth; the 'Get started free' path asks for no card.
- Open a room and add the AI agents you want to consult.
- Ask your question once: every agent in the room answers on its own.
- Choose the mode your plan allows, Ask, Compare or Debate, with Red Room and Consensus from Team upward.
- Read the Final Answer Card for the synthesis, then open Why They Disagree when the models split.
- Invite teammates into the room and @mention any agent inside the conversation.
- On Team and Business, paste your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or xAI keys into the BYOK settings.
- For the terminal, install Fixy Code with npm install -g @fixy/code on Node 20 or later, then run the fixy command.
- Inside the CLI, pin a default agent with /worker claude, start a session with /new, and resume it later with fixy --thread and the session id.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Four model families cross-check the same question, where a conventional chatbot returns a single answer
- Disagreement is surfaced and explained instead of being smoothed over
- BYOK with zero markup: you pay the provider at its own direct rate
- A very low entry point at 1.99 USD per month
- Fixy Code is open source under the MIT license and can be inspected
- AES-256-GCM encryption for keys and tokens at rest, TLS in transit, TOTP two-factor, and servers hosted in Germany
- Operational transparency and collaboration: a public status page, a dated changelog, humans and AI agents in the same room, claimed WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility, and an explicit statement that data is never sold
Cons
- No mention of GDPR, of a DPA, of SOC 2 or of ISO 27001 anywhere on the site
- No public API, so no programmatic integration into a third-party product
- No published mobile app, despite a Capacitor foundation announced in the changelog
- No refunds under any circumstance, and contractual liability capped at 50 USD
- Team and Business include no credits at all: without your own API keys these plans do nothing
- Broad content monitoring, automated and manual, with stated cooperation with law enforcement, and a reserved right to add, remove or replace AI providers without prior notice
- A very young product, first released in March 2026, from a Delaware LLC whose owners are not publicly identified, silent on any training on customer data, English-only with no published language list, and with Fixy Works announced but not downloadable
Pricing & Plans
The Fixy web platform has no free tier: the entry point is the Starter plan at 1.99 USD per month, and no time-limited free trial is offered. A permanent free tier at 0 USD does exist, but it belongs to the separate Fixy Code command-line tool (3 active threads, 1 project, 30 days of history, community support). Billing is monthly and recurring through Stripe. Credits are granted each month and do not roll over from one period to the next unless stated otherwise, and one-off credit top-ups are available. All purchases are final and non-refundable, including unused credits, remaining subscription time, accidental or duplicate purchases, suspension and downtime. Under BYOK, model usage is billed directly by the provider, outside Fixy and with zero markup applied. All displayed prices are in USD. One inconsistency deserves a mention: the terms of service refer to a 'free Starter plan' while the pricing API bills Starter at 1.99 USD per month.
- 1.99 USD per month
- 50 credits per month
- fast and economical models
- Ask and Compare
- 1 active group
- Final Answer Card and Why They Disagree
- free Fixy Support group
- 50 MB of storage
- 8.99 USD per month
- 500 credits per month
- more capable managed models
- Ask
- Compare and Debate
- unlimited groups
- guest invites
- better syntheses
- 5.99 USD per month
- BYOK required and no credits included
- shared rooms
- Ask
- Compare and Debate plus Red Room and Consensus
- room templates
- Shared Memory
- up to 3 members announced (5 contacts in the API configuration)
- 14.99 USD per month
- BYOK required and no credits included
- everything in Team plus more members
- a more structured workspace
- higher collaboration and invite limits
- 25 contacts
- 5 GB of storage. Positioned as 'Good for larger BYOK teams'.
- 0 USD
- 3 active threads
- 1 project
- 30 days of history
- Terminal client
- 1 seat
- community support.
- 10 USD per month
- unlimited threads and projects
- 90 days of history
- all clients
- 1 seat
- background automations
- email support. Highlighted as the recommended tier on the page.
- 20 USD per month
- unlimited threads
- projects and history
- up to 5 seats
- shared workspaces
- audit logs
- priority support.
- custom pricing
- unlimited seats
- dedicated support
- SSO and on-premise deployment.
- Every Fixy Code tier includes unlimited @mention calls and unlimited agent-to-agent turns
- with AI usage not metered.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Fixy handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is no GDPR mention anywhere on the site: not in the privacy policy, not in the terms, not in the cookie policy. No Article 27 EU representative, no data protection officer and no DPA are offered. The framework Fixy actually commits to is American state privacy law: CCPA/CPRA in California, VCDPA in Virginia, CPA in Colorado and CTDPA in Connecticut. Under those laws, and subject to your jurisdiction, it lists rights of access, correction, deletion, objection or restriction, portability, withdrawal of consent and opt-out of sale or sharing, with a 30-day response window, a no-retaliation promise and a single contact point, ai@fixy.ai. Governing law is Delaware. Worth flagging: the servers sit in Germany (Hetzner Cloud) while no GDPR obligation is acknowledged. The privacy policy has been in force since 7 March 2026.
Who owns the data?
Fixy's terms leave ownership of submitted content with the user: messages, prompts and uploaded files remain yours. Using the service grants Unioney LLC a limited, non-exclusive license to process, store and transmit that content, and only for the purpose of delivering the service. AI-generated output is a separate matter: Fixy explicitly makes no ownership claim over it and points to the regime of the model provider that produced it, while offering no warranty on its accuracy, completeness or fitness. The platform itself, its code, logos and documentation stay the exclusive property of Unioney LLC. BYOK API keys are never logged, exposed or shared.
Reuse rights
Because ownership stays with the user, conversations and generated output can be reused freely, without asking Fixy for permission; the only caveat attached is that AI answers carry no warranty of accuracy. In exchange, the data travels. Conversation context is sent to the AI provider handling the reply, namely OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or xAI, and the privacy policy states that providers may be added, removed or replaced at any time without prior notice. Under BYOK the request leaves with your own key and falls under your direct contract with that provider. Name and email go to Stripe for billing, with no card data stored by Fixy, and anonymized analytics go to Google Analytics 4 and PostHog, which receive neither conversation content, nor keys, nor credit balances. The stated purposes are service delivery, billing, credit tracking, fraud detection, transactional email, aggregated analytics, support and legal obligations. Fixy says plainly that it never sells data, but it also claims broad content monitoring, by automated systems, by manual review or both, and reserves the right to disclose account data, content, IP addresses and logs to authorities on legal request or on suspicion of illegal activity. One point stays unanswered: nowhere does the site say whether customer data is used to train models, or whether an opt-out exists.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Fixy states explicitly that its own servers are located in Germany, with Hetzner Cloud. That is the only hosting location the site names: it never labels a region such as EU or Europe as such, so no regional guarantee should be read into it. Data does leave that perimeter. The privacy policy says third-party AI providers and integration services process data on servers located in the United States and other countries worldwide, and payments are handled by Stripe, Inc. The domain itself resolves behind Cloudflare (anycast IP 104.21.57.95, a US node), which is a CDN edge and not the origin server, so it says nothing about where data actually rests. On the security side, traffic is encrypted with TLS in transit, and BYOK API keys and integration tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM at rest. One mismatch is worth keeping in mind: German servers sit alongside a purely American legal framework, governed by Delaware law, with no GDPR commitment anywhere on the site.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Fixy.
- No refunds, whatever the reason: unused credits, remaining subscription time, accidental or duplicate purchases and downtime are all non-refundable, and liability is capped at 50 USD.
- Team and Business ship with zero credits. Without your own provider API keys these plans are unusable, which is an easy and expensive mistake to make at checkout.
- Credits do not carry over from one month to the next, so any unused allowance is simply lost.
- Fixy reserves the right to add, remove or replace AI providers without prior notice, which can change the models you rely on from one day to the next.
- Content is monitored by automated systems, by manual review or both, and account data, conversation content, IP addresses and logs may be disclosed to the authorities.
- A public share link makes a conversation readable by anyone who holds it, including anyone it is forwarded to afterwards.
- Beyond the product: no GDPR commitment despite German hosting, a very young company whose owners are not publicly named, a terms-of-service inconsistency describing Starter as free when it is billed 1.99 USD per month, and the broader cognitive risk of treating a synthesized consensus as verified truth, since four models can be confidently wrong together.
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Getting started on the web is trivial: sign up with a magic link or Google OAuth, with nothing to install. On Starter and Pro the models are managed, so there is nothing to configure before asking a first question. BYOK on Team and Business is the one genuinely technical step, since you must create API keys at OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or xAI and paste them in. Fixy Code takes a single command, npm install -g @fixy/code, on Node 20 or later; it needs no configuration file and no API key, reusing the agents already installed on your machine.
Deployment
Integrations
Behind Fixy
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement Fixy.
Frequently asked questions
How is Fixy different from ChatGPT?
Why does a multi-AI discussion produce better answers?
How much does Fixy cost?
Can I use my own API keys?
How do credits work?
Is my data private?
Where is the data hosted?
Is there an API?
Can I get a refund?
Is there a command-line version?
Should you pick Fixy?
Fixy stands on a genuinely under-served idea: rather than smoothing over the fact that AI models disagree, it puts that disagreement at the center and turns it into information. Asking GPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok the same question in one room, watching them argue, then reading a single Final Answer Card that flags what they settled and what they did not, is a materially different experience from a one-model chatbot, and it maps well onto the decisions where a single answer is least trustworthy. The commercial side is unusually approachable. Entry is 1.99 USD per month, and the BYOK tiers add zero markup on top of what you already pay OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or xAI. Fixy Code, the MIT-licensed terminal tool, is the least demanding way in: it costs nothing on its free tier, its source can be read, and it puts Claude Code, Codex and Gemini to work on the same problem. Set against that, the caveats are real. This is a young product, version 1.0.0 shipped in March 2026, from a Delaware LLC whose owners are not publicly identified. The legal framing is entirely American, with no GDPR commitment, no DPA and no audited certification, even though the servers sit in Germany. There is no public API, so nothing here can be embedded elsewhere, and nothing is refundable, ever, with liability contractually capped at 50 USD. The reasonable read: excellent value for individuals and small teams weighing high-stakes calls, and a genuinely interesting piece of engineering, but not yet a safe default for regulated organizations or for anyone who needs contractual guarantees. Start with Fixy Code or the 1.99 USD Starter plan, and treat the paid tiers as a commitment you cannot unwind.
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