9 Best Slack Standup Bots of 2026

Geekbot is built around one job: asking each teammate a few questions in Slack or Microsoft Teams and sharing the answers with the team. The Starter plan is free for teams of up to 10 users and already includes unlimited standups, full schedule customization, personal schedules, out-of-office periods and an analytics dashboard with participation rates and blocker categories. Basic costs $2.50 per participant a month on annual billing or $3 monthly, and adds threaded reports, engagement summaries, anonymous reporting, API access, CSV exports, Geekbot AI and unlimited history. Polls and surveys are billed separately per respondent, so a team that only runs standups pays only for standups. Geekbot also connects to AI agents through an MCP server and a CLI. The gaps are history on the free plan, which stops at 3 months, and calendar and project tool integrations, which the pricing page lists under Enterprise.

DailyBot treats the standup as one of several team habits. Check-ins run in Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Chat or Discord, and the same bot handles kudos, forms, recurring workflows and chat commands. The free Starter plan includes the daily standup features and the Kudos product for unlimited members, but compiles up to 50 check-in reports per organization a month and keeps 14 days of history. Essentials costs $2.40 per active user a month on annual billing or $3 monthly, adds integrations and keeps 6 months of history. Advanced at $5 adds unlimited history, multiple workspaces, a public API, AI workflows and analytics for AI agents. DailyBot leans into agents: a CLI and a skill pack for Cursor, Claude Code and Codex let coding agents report progress and blockers next to human updates. That breadth is the reason to pick it, and also the trade-off, since a team that only wants a plain standup gets more product than it needs.

Standuply goes beyond the daily standup into the rest of the Scrum calendar. In Slack or Microsoft Teams it runs scheduled standups and retrospectives, gathers estimates for planning poker, flags stale tasks for backlog grooming and sends 360 degree feedback surveys. Answers can be text, voice or video, which is unusual among standup bots. The free Starter plan covers 3 respondents. Team starts at $1.50 per user a month on annual billing for 1 to 4 users, or $2 monthly, and the per-user rate climbs with team size. Team adds web report history, time zone scheduling, conditional questions, multi-reminders, an analytics dashboard and email summaries. Business starts at $3.50 per user annually and adds deeper Jira, Trello, GitHub and Asana surveys, planning poker and priority support. A flat-fee model with unlimited users is also available. The interface packs in many features, so setup takes a little longer than with single-purpose bots.

Troopr Check-ins aims to make the standup mostly write itself. For each person it drafts an update from their Jira, GitHub and Slack activity and sends it by DM to confirm or edit. If nobody replies in the window, it posts the draft marked as auto-generated, so the standup does not wait on one person. The team report goes to the channel with a summary on top, per-person detail in the thread, and blockers and the critical path highlighted. Troopr can also sit in a live standup call, take notes and propose Jira updates afterward. Check-ins comes bundled with Troopr Projects for Jira issues in Slack and Routines for scheduled reports. Free covers 10 seats with every feature; Standard is $6 per seat a month on annual billing or $8 monthly, and only people who take action need a seat. The value depends on Jira: teams that track work elsewhere get less from the drafting.

Range treats the standup as part of how a team runs, not a standalone bot. Check-ins go out through Slack or Microsoft Teams, each person shares what they did and plan to do, and flags call out anyone who is blocked or needs feedback. Range Sync for Chrome can pull recent work from connected tools into the check-in. Around that sit meeting agendas with notes and action items, team goals with reminders, a team directory, mood sharing and more than 350 team-building questions. The free plan covers 12 users with check-ins, meetings and unlimited integrations, but limits history to 30 days and customization to 2 teams. Pro costs $8 per team member a month, month to month, and adds unlimited teams, goals and history, private check-ins, private meetings and guest users. That price is high if all you need is a standup, but fair if Range replaces a separate meeting notes or goals tool.

StandupBot does the standup and little else, which is its appeal. It sends scheduled questions to each person in Slack or Microsoft Teams in their own time zone, collects the answers, writes an AI summary for the channel and keeps a searchable history of past meetings. Pricing is by tier rather than by seat: Small covers up to 20 active users for $15.83 a month billed yearly or $19 monthly, Medium covers up to 50 for $40.83 yearly or $49 monthly, and Large has no user cap at $107.50 a month yearly. Every tier includes unlimited standups, email reports, multiple admins and the meeting archive, so you only move up when the team grows. There is no free plan, only a 14-day trial, and anyone who participates in or follows a meeting counts toward the user limit. For a team of 15 to 20 people the flat price works out cheaper than most per-seat bots.

Standup Alice is a no-frills bot for teams that only need questions asked and answers shared. It runs in Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Chat and Cisco Webex, which is the widest set of enterprise chat apps on this list. The free Basic plan covers up to 3 users with 3 standard questions. Pro costs $1.99 per user a month and adds custom questions, daily or weekly schedules and Webex support. Summaries go out at a set time to one or more channels and by email, threads keep the summary readable, and the bot handles multiple teams, multiple Slack workspaces and Slack Connect shared channels. An Enterprise tier offers invoice billing and custom contract terms for companies with formal procurement. What is missing is anything beyond the standup: the vendor does not publish analytics, AI summaries or integrations with task trackers, so teams that want blockers linked to tickets should look at Standuply or Troopr.

Steady, which statushero.com now redirects to, prices by usage rather than by person. You buy coordination credits, starting at $25 a month for 500, and every plan includes unlimited users and all features. A Smart Check-in delivered to one person costs 1 credit, so a check-in for 5 people costs 5 credits, while goal updates and AI answers cost 5 credits each and LLM tokens are billed in blocks. Smart Check-ins go out through Slack or Microsoft Teams and pull in activity from tools such as GitHub, Jira, Linear and Asana, so updates carry context without extra typing. A Daily Digest, Goal Stories and Echoes AI agents build on those check-ins, and an API, CLI and MCP server connect Steady to scripts and agents. Credits do not expire while the account is active, and each new user brings 100 free credits. The trade-off is predictability: you have to estimate usage to know your bill.

Kollabe started with retrospectives and planning poker and now runs standups too. On Premium, its Slack bot DMs each team member the standup questions at a set time, they reply in plain English in the thread, AI splits the reply into answers, and a summary posts to the channel. Teams can also update a shared web standup room, with image and video attachments. The free plan includes unlimited standup rooms for up to 10 participants with 30 days of history and limited AI summaries, but Slack submission needs Premium. Premium costs $29 per space a month or $290 a year, where a space is one team, and includes unlimited members, full history, all AI tools, Jira, GitHub, Azure DevOps and Linear integrations, an MCP server and a public API, along with unlimited retros and planning poker. For one team running all three rituals, that is fair. For a standup alone, or for a company with many teams, per-user bots cost less.