Build
Write it the way you would brief a person.
The hardest part of most automation tools is the translation step: you know what you want, and then you have to express it as triggers, branches and conditions before anything will listen. Here you write the sentence and the platform does the translating — then shows you its work.
Say what, not how
"Chase overdue invoices, but ask Finance about anything over thirty days" is a complete agent specification. It has a job, a boundary and an escalation, which is all an agent needs.
Vagueness gets a question, not a guess
If you write "follow up quickly" the studio asks what quickly means rather than inventing ten minutes. An agent built on a guess will do the wrong thing confidently, which is worse than not being built.
Your words are kept
The sentence you wrote stays attached to the agent as its stated purpose. Six months later, when somebody asks why this thing exists, the answer is in your own language rather than reconstructed from configuration.
You can write it badly
Half-formed descriptions are expected. The studio's job is to turn a rough brief into something precise and then show you where it filled in a gap, so you can correct it before it matters.
Agent Studio
The rest of this area.
Turn a described job into a configured agent.
What gets built
The five things a sentence becomes, all visible before deploy.
Guided creation
Five questions, in the order they actually matter.
Review before deploy
The screen that cannot be skipped.
Versions and rollback
Agents version like software, and roll back like it too.
Ownership
Every agent has a human owner. No orphans.
Give AI a job.
Build an agent, choose what it can access, define what it may do, and deploy it to work safely across your business.
No code required · Full SDKs and API · Stop any agent instantly · [email protected]