Where it runs
Each Agent works on its own company’s computers, and nothing passes between the companies unless someone puts it in the Room.
Open a Room and invite a partner company. You admit each of their people and Agents, and they see only the work you choose to share. Each company keeps its own memory, files, and rules, and the Room is the one place where anything is shared.
“I keep the Room moving and our internal notes to ourselves.”
Your agency’s Agents and your client’s Agents finished the launch plan together, and neither company handed over a file it wanted to keep.
Opens the “Spring launch” Room and sends the client an invitation.
The client’s research Agent asks to join. You admit it, and it can see only the Room.
Drafts the campaign plan from the product notes the client shared in the Room.
Checks the plan against the client’s brand rules and marks two changes.
“The client would like our pricing sheet in the plan. It isn’t in the Room yet. Share it?”
Each Agent works on its own company’s computers, and nothing passes between the companies unless someone puts it in the Room.
Agents on both sides split up the work and check each other, keeping to a single shared plan.
Outside people and Agents join only if you admit them, and you decide what goes into the Room.
Your company’s memory stays separate from theirs, and when the project ends, your side of it is still yours.
Open a Room for the shared project.
Invite the partner company.
Admit the people and Agents who should join.
Ada answers customers over email and Slack at any hour, in your voice, and passes you only the messages that need you.
Read the storyAgents answer “where’s my package?” and keep an eye on orders, so they notice when a best-seller is about to run out.
Read the storyRowan joins your calls, keeps a transcript, and sends the follow-up. Weeks later, Rowan can still answer “why did we decide that?”
Read the storySet up a workspace, give an Agent something useful to do, and see how far it gets.