Agents are powered by LLMs that plan and complete tasks on autopilot. They are given tools, and decide how to use tools to achieve goals prompted by you.
Agents can flex with your needs, handling seasonal or regional spikes in activity-especially useful in industries like education, hospitality, and finance.
2
Increases engagement
Automate repetitive tasks so your team can focus on high-value work. Sales teams, for example, use agents to qualify leads, freeing reps to close deals.
3
Learns from experience
If an agent doesn’t know something, it can escalate to a human, store the answer, and use it next time. Ours posts unknowns to Slack for fast input and learning.
4
Works solo or with you
Agents can run fully autonomously or in co-pilot mode. One of ours builds Webflow pages daily—no human touch required.
5
Responds flexibly
Unlike rule-based tools, agents adapt their responses to each task. A support agent might troubleshoot one day and resolve billing the next.
When inventing or creating an agent, you’d want to utilize domain expertise or model an agent after a Domain expert::
Start with clear objectives: Define specific tasks and goals for your agents
Provide quality knowledge bases: Equip agents with comprehensive, up-to-date information
Establish escalation protocols: Create clear paths for agents to involve humans when needed
Monitor and refine: Regularly review agent performance and make adjustments
Integrate with existing systems: Connect agents to your current tools and workflows
By thoughtfully implementing AI agents, organizations can enhance productivity, improve customer experiences, and free human employees to focus on work that requires creativity, empathy, and strategic thinking.