The Vault vs Atrium
Atrium is building a set of autonomous AI agents for executives and dealmakers. Here's how its approach compares to The Vault's, where every AI action is proposed and confirmed, never sent on your behalf.
| The Vault | Atrium | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free during early access, published pricing when it launches | Not publicly listed |
| Access | Invite-only, requesting access takes a minute | Waitlist for executives and dealmakers |
| AI behaviour | Ask Vault drafts and proposes; you confirm every write | Named agents that can draft and act with more autonomy |
| Built for | Everyone - friends, family, colleagues, your whole network | Executives and dealmakers |
| Apple support | Real two-way Apple Calendar sync, plus iPhone Contacts import | Not a stated focus |
| See your network geographically | World Map, every contact placed by town | Not offered |
What Atrium is attempting
Atrium's agents are a genuinely ambitious bet - software that can draft and act on correspondence with less hands-on review is a bigger swing than most personal CRMs attempt, and it's built specifically for people managing high-stakes relationships.
Why people choose The Vault instead
You're always the one who decides
Ask Vault can add a contact, log a note, or set a reminder, but it shows you the proposed change first. Nothing sends or saves without your confirmation.
Built for your whole network
Not just deals and executive relationships - old friends, family, and the people you met once and don't want to lose.
Open to request today
No waitlist for executives only - request an invite and get in during early access, free.
An AI assistant you can actually trust
The Vault is free during early access. Request an invite and see how confirm-before-write actually feels.