Say there are four of you. Three pay for their own AI subscription on three different cards renewing in three different weeks, the fourth is still on a free tier and quietly working with weaker models, and nobody can say what the team spends on this in a month without asking three people to go and look.
Quorum puts a question to several frontier models at once, has them critique each other, and returns one answer drawn from their work. Q‑Teams is that on a single plan: the bill arrives once, every seat reaches the same frontier models the individual Pro plan reaches, and seats are added and removed as the team changes shape.
$30 per seat, per month. Three seats minimum — a minimum quantity, not a flat fee.
Three things. They are deliberately unglamorous: this plan changes how a team pays and what each person can reach, not how the deliberation itself works.
Three seats is the smallest team you can buy, and that is a minimum quantity rather than a flat fee: three seats is $90 a month, five is $150, and you add or remove seats whenever you like.
Annual is $300 per seat per year. That works out at $25 a seat a month and saves $60 a seat against paying monthly — the same two-months-free shape as the individual plans.
The individual Pro plan is $45 a month. Three of them is $135; three Q‑Teams seats is $90, and every seat carries Pro-equivalent model access. Annually the same comparison is $1,350 against $900.
The $45 a month between them is, to the dollar, what one of those individual plans costs. You are not paying more to work together.
Said precisely: what the plans publish is Pro-equivalent model access on every Teams seat. That is an equivalence about which models you reach, not a claim that the two plans are identical in every respect. The full comparison is the page that settles it.
Setting a team up is invitations, not deployment.
All of it lives on your team page — the console you use once the plan exists, rather than something to read now.
It is not a shared workspace. There is no shared history: a deliberation stays private to the person who ran it, and buying somebody a seat does not open their conversations to the rest of the team, or theirs to them. Passing one on is a deliberate act — you send its link, one at a time. Modes work the same way: a mode you build is yours, or you publish it to the whole marketplace, and there is no team-only setting in between. If pooling the team’s work is the reason you were considering this, it is not here yet, and we would rather say so than let the plan comparison imply otherwise.
There is no SSO, no SCIM and no directory sync. Members are invited by a person, by email, one at a time. For a team of five that is the right amount of machinery.
If you are the kind of organisation that needs the other kind — data residency questions, your own provider keys, a security review before anyone signs anything — that is a different page, and it is Quorum for organisations.
Three seats, $90 a month, one bill instead of three cards, and everybody on the same models. If it turns out not to suit the way you work, you have spent a month of one person’s subscription finding out.
Already bought? Manage members on your team page.