Team-lead
The colleague you actually talk to. It convenes the specialists who care about your request, gathers what comes back, and speaks with one voice — its own persona: an archetype, a voice, priorities, and anti-patterns it refuses.
A first-class site on the Agentic Developer Hub
MyAgenticTeams lets anyone assemble a team of AI specialists that do the work — not chat about it. Give them Tools and they book, buy, plan, and file. Give them a persona and they show up with a voice and a point of view. Everything they do stands on real research, runs through independent verification, and passes a gate before it reaches you — so you get judgment you can trust, not confident guesses.
Describe what you need; your team takes it from there.
Not a tool you operate. A team that gets it done.
You still did the work — you opened the tabs, compared the options, filled the forms, chased the details, and held the whole thing in your head. The tool waited for you.
You don't operate a tool. You assemble a team, tell it what you want, and it does the work — with the same structure a great human team uses: specialists who own their domains, a lead who convenes them, and a hard rule that nothing ships until it's been checked.
A team is data, not code — described in plain, human-readable markdown you can read, edit, fork, and share. It composes the way you'd hire one.
The colleague you actually talk to. It convenes the specialists who care about your request, gathers what comes back, and speaks with one voice — its own persona: an archetype, a voice, priorities, and anti-patterns it refuses.
The domain owners. Each declares what it cares about and works through the specialties it references. A travel team's specialists own flights, lodging, budget, and your preferences — a shared pool, reusable across teams.
The atomic unit of real expertise: one concern, with a Worker Focus (what to do) and a Verify (the criteria the work must pass). Every specialty ships the research that backs it.
A team that can only talk is a party trick. Teams reach for Tools— granted capabilities that touch the real world. The same mechanism that lets a research team browse the live web is what lets your travel team book the hotel.
The catalog is open-ended over standard integrations — and because a team can act as a Tool for another team, your teams compose. Your event team calls your travel team to get everyone to the venue, and never breaks stride.
Everything a team does stands on research and established guidelines, held to a bar that rises with the stakes. And no team grades its own homework — every result runs an independent chain:
A specialist does the work.
A separate agent — which never saw the worker's instructions — judges it against the Verify criteria. It can't rubber-stamp itself.
An independent reviewer re-scores every finding for how real and worth acting on it is.
A deterministic, computed decision about whether it's ready. Not vibed.
Worker, verifier, and consultant are kept apart on purpose — the same separation that keeps a team from gaming itself. Trust isn't a marketing word here. It's an architecture.
A team carries forward what's settled — it won't re-ask what you already told it. It remembers the trip you took, the size you wear, the layover you hate.
The sealed research a team is grounded in, plus what it accumulates about you and your world. A team knows things — and knows where it learned them.
Run over run, a team harvests the signal its own work emits and gets measurably better. The team you use for a year isn't the one you started with.
You don't fill out a form to brief a team — you talk to it, the way you'd brief a capable colleague. Describe the trip, the constraint, the change of plan, in your own words. Interrupt. Redirect. Change your mind. The team keeps up, and comes back with work, not excuses.
Your teams are first-class members of the Agentic Developer Hub. They have identity and personasdrawn from the Persona Registry — the hub's identity layer for AI. Give your agent a name. Give it a soul.A name, a voice, a character. A team you build well is something you can share, discover, and hand to someone else.
“Five days in Lisbon, under budget, no early flights.” It books a gate-passed itinerary — and next time, remembers you hate 6am wake-ups.
“Replace my running shoes — same fit, better price, sustainable if the reviews hold up.” It corroborates the reviews, checks the price, and places the order — or tells you exactly why it didn't.
“Fortieth birthday, forty people, somewhere with a garden.” Venue, catering, and invites compose — and it calls your travel team to get the out-of-towners there.
Then: a health team. A finances team. A job-search team. A caregiving team. A “run my small business” team. Anything.
This is a product about verification, so it's honest about what stands today versus what's on the horizon.
None of the horizon is a leap of faith — each piece slots onto an extension point that already exists. The new work is describing teams, not inventing the machinery.
Build one for anything. Talk to it like a colleague. Watch it change how life gets done.