Multi-agent workflows
Chain agents into a workflow with explicit hand-offs, so each step has one job and one owner.
Agent orchestration
One console for running a fleet of AI agents — the workflows they follow, the tools they can reach, and the record of everything they did.
What it is
Most agent work starts life as one script calling a model in a loop. That holds up until you need a second agent, a tool with real consequences, or an answer to “what did it actually do at 2am?”
Fleet Agents is the layer above that script. You describe the fleet — which agents run, in what order, and which tools each one is allowed to touch — and the console handles the running: queues, retries, schedules, and long jobs that outlive a browser tab.
Every run is recorded. Steps, tool calls, token spend, and the exact point where a person said yes or no.
Capabilities
Six things that turn a working prototype into something you can leave running.
Chain agents into a workflow with explicit hand-offs, so each step has one job and one owner.
Give each agent only the tools its job needs, and see every call it made with the arguments it used.
Traces, timings, and token spend per run, so a slow or expensive workflow is easy to find and fix.
Pause a run before anything irreversible and route it to a person for a plain yes or no.
Policy checks on inputs and outputs, with hard limits an agent cannot talk its way past.
Nightly jobs, long runs, and bursty workloads sit on a queue instead of an open browser tab.
How it works
Name the agents, the order they run in, and the tools each one is allowed to call.
Point agents at your own APIs and data using scoped credentials, not one shared key.
Start a run or put it on a schedule, then follow it live as each step reports in.
Every run leaves a trace: steps, tool calls, spend, and who approved what.
Who it’s for
You have an agent that works on a laptop and now needs somewhere real to live.
Repetitive work that crosses several systems and still wants a person on the final step.
Anywhere “show me exactly what happened” is a requirement rather than a nice-to-have.
Tell us the workflow you’re trying to hand over.