Build agents that ship.
A visual builder for the ops team and an SDK for the platform team — same runtime, same shared skills, same governance. Ship an agent in an afternoon; harden it for production in a week.
Every agent is eleven decisions.
Change any one and behaviour changes — no rebuild, no redeploy. Every setting is versioned, evaluated, and rolled forward through the same control plane.
Its own name, email, and account. Every action attributable back to it.
The system prompt that shapes voice, scope, and refusal behaviour.
The reasoning model. Bring your own or use the platform default.
The corpora it reads from. Grounded, cited, and refresh-aware.
What it remembers across sessions — user, thread, or workspace scope.
Reusable capabilities. One skill can serve many agents.
APIs, MCP servers, and enterprise systems it can call.
Multi-step procedures with branching, approvals, retries.
Scoped access — never more than the human it's acting for.
Risk tiers that decide when a human must approve.
Continuous accuracy, cost, latency, and hallucination scoring.
Ops teams click. Developers ship.
Both paths produce the same artefact — an agent versioned in the registry, running under the same governance model. Move between them freely as your team grows.
No-code for the operator
Name the agent, pick its knowledge, toggle its tools, wire its policies. Draft → test → deploy in one console. No PR, no CI wait.
- Skill and tool toggles per agent
- Approval-mode picker per action
- Test on a sample thread before promoting
- One click to publish a version
Code-first for the platform team
Define agents in TypeScript. Version in git. CI runs your evals. MCP servers expose your internal tools. The runtime is the same one the visual builder targets.
- SDK · API · CLI · MCP
- Agents-as-code in your repo
- Golden-set evals in CI
- Progressive rollout by percent or cohort
Skills are reusable, not agent-specific.
A skill is a self-contained capability with its own instructions, tools, knowledge, inputs, outputs, permissions, and guardrails. Build once. Every agent that needs it can call it.
- One skill · many agents · one implementation
- Guardrails travel with the skill, not the caller
- Skills call other skills — no reinvention
- Versioned and rolled out on their own cadence
Install an agent. Customise it in a day.
Pre-built agents for every department. Every one is a starting point — swap knowledge, retune instructions, adjust tool access. You inherit the shape; you own the behaviour.
IT Helpdesk Agent
Access requests, password resets, onboarding cascades.
Customer Support Agent
Ticket triage, cited answers, refund routing.
Sales Research Agent
Account briefs, lead qualification, CRM hygiene.
HR Onboarding Agent
New-hire cascades, policy answers, leave workflows.
Finance AP Agent
Invoice processing, expense review, payment routing.
Security Ops Agent
Alert triage, containment, out-of-band notification.
Agents delegate to each other.
Sales asks Engineering for a technical answer. IT asks Security for an access review. Every hop is a first-class call — logged, evaluated, and permission-checked on its own.
Sensitive writes wait for a human.
Policy tiers decide the gate. Low-risk reads run on autopilot. Reversible writes route to a manager. Destructive writes add step-up MFA on the reviewer.
Ship agents like you ship code.
Define, test, and roll out agents from a repo. Golden-set evaluations run in CI. Progressive rollout by percent or cohort. Same primitives, no glue code.
The controls your security team is going to ask about
Start with one agent. Grow to a workforce.
Book a demo and see the builder plus the SDK on your own systems. First agent live in an afternoon.