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Meetings

A meeting brings several agents into one conversation to work a problem together. Instead of asking one agent and then another, you let a group of specialists discuss, build on each other, and arrive at a shared result — with one agent moderating.

How a meeting runs​

One agent starts the meeting with a topic and a list of participants, and becomes the moderator with the final say. From there the agents take turns. Rather than a rigid go-around, an agent can direct a question to specific others, who can answer in parallel and report back — so the discussion moves at a natural pace.

The moderator keeps things on track and ends the meeting when the group has what it needs, capturing a closing summary of what was decided.

Watching live​

While a meeting runs, the dashboard shows a meeting indicator: a circle for each participant, with the current speaker highlighted. Every message is labeled with the agent who said it, in its own color, so a multi-agent conversation stays easy to follow.

Keeping it productive​

  • The moderator sets a maximum number of turns, so a discussion can't run forever.
  • If the conversation stalls, the moderator is automatically brought back in.
  • Participants can leave mid-meeting if they're done contributing.

Meeting history​

An agent's settings include a Meetings tab listing the meetings it took part in — the topic, when it happened, the cost, the participants, and a summary — with a link back to the chat or task where it took place.

Like tasks, a meeting is personal or shared. One you convene from your own chat is personal — your collaboration, attributed to you, even if a shared agent joins in (it simply does its part in its own shared space). A meeting is shared (agent-scoped) when it's convened on behalf of an agent — from an agent's scheduled task or trigger, or by a moderator whose home is its shared space. A shared meeting's history and cost live with the agent and are visible to everyone who works with a participating agent; convening one that does shared-workspace work needs editor or manager access to those agents.

Next steps​

  • Agents → — set up the specialists you'll bring together.
  • Tasks → — meetings can run as part of automated work, too.