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.
Who can be invited follows your access: a meeting started from your chat can include any agent you can use, each joining with your role there. A Shared only agent joins as the agent itself, so it needs your editor or manager role. That's deliberately different from delegation, which follows each agent's wired roster. Meetings started by an agent's own scheduled runs, with no user present, are limited to that roster too.
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. If the moderator leaves, the meeting ends.
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.