Agents

Saved workers that run against your project data on a schedule and tell you what they found.

A chat in Home is disposable. An agent is the same capability made permanent: instructions, the tools it may use, when it runs, and where it reports.

Prompt-first agent builder
Describe the job in a sentence and the builder drafts the agent, its tools, and its schedule.

Describe the job, don't fill in a form

The fastest path is prompt-first: write what you want in one sentence and let the builder draft the name, instructions, and a sensible set of tools. Then correct what it got wrong before saving.

Every Monday, summarise rage clicks on checkout and link the worst replays.

Choose a Template if something close already exists, and Build from Scratch when you want every field yourself.

What an agent is made of

  • Instructions — the job, in plain language. Specific beats clever.
  • Tools — what it may read: analytics, replays, issues, funnels, users.
  • Schedule — when it runs, if it runs on its own.
  • Channels — where the output goes.

It reaches you where you already are

An agent that reports into a page nobody opens has not helped. The builder lists the integrations an agent can connect to, so findings land in Slack, or an issue tracker, or your inbox — not in a tab you have to remember to check.

Make them narrow

One agent per question, worded like an assignment. "Watch checkout conversion and tell me when a step drops more than 10% week over week" is an agent. "Monitor the product" is not — it will produce something technically true every week that nobody reads.

Test a run before you trust the schedule, and read the run output the way you read a Home answer: follow the citations.