Build
Five questions, and none of them about infrastructure.
If you would rather be walked through it, the studio asks five questions in sequence. They are deliberately the five a manager would ask about a new hire, in the same order, because that order is what makes the answers obvious.
What should it accomplish?
The job, in one line. Not the steps — the outcome you would check to know whether it worked.
What may it know?
Which records it can read. The default is nothing, and each addition is a decision you make rather than a box already ticked.
What may it do?
Which actions it can take unattended. This is the shortest list on most working agents, and a short list here is a sign of a well-scoped agent rather than a limited one.
What can't it do, and who decides the rest?
The boundaries, then the escalation path. The platform proposes the high-risk actions it thinks should need a human, and you adjust — you are never handed an agent with no escalation at all.
Agent Studio
The rest of this area.
Turn a described job into a configured agent.
Describe the job
Write the job in plain words. No canvas, no nodes.
What gets built
The five things a sentence becomes, all visible before deploy.
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]