Build
Somebody is accountable for every agent.
An agent without an owner is how a company ends up with something acting on its behalf that nobody will claim. The owner field is required to deploy, it survives the departure of whoever built the agent, and it is who the platform contacts when the agent stops or asks for something.
Required to deploy
Not a field you can fill in later. The deploy button is disabled without it, on every path including the API.
A role, not just a person
Ownership can sit with a role — Finance Manager — so it transfers when the post changes hands. An agent still working eighteen months after its author left is a common and avoidable failure.
Reviewed on a schedule
Each agent carries a next-review date. Permissions granted for a reason that expired are the most common way an agent's access quietly becomes too broad.
The owner is notified, not just recorded
Approvals, budget stops, repeated errors and paused runs go to the owner. A recorded owner who never hears anything is a formality; this one gets the messages.
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.
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.
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]