Describe a job. Your agent does it.

Four steps

From a sentence to a job that runs itself

1. 1

   Describe it

   Pick the agent that does this kind of work, then say what starts it, the steps, and where you want to decide, the way you'd brief a colleague.

   • “Every Monday, find timely blog ideas, ask me which to write, draft it, and let me review it before it goes up.”
   • No forms to fill in: a sentence or two is enough
2. 2

   Check the plan

   LoopEngine reads what the agent already has, its identity, apps and messaging, and plans each step. Nothing is created until you say so.

   • Each step becomes a tool, a question to you, or an approval
   • It picks abilities for the tools: ones you have, or public ones to add
   • Its permissions, the keys it needs and its schedule, all shown before anything changes
   • A step nothing can do yet is marked Missing, so there are no surprises
   • If the job isn't the agent's kind of work, it says so and offers a new agent for it
3. 3

   Add it to the agent

   Add any app or messaging the agent is missing, then create it. The workflow goes into that agent.

   • Missing apps and messaging are listed with links, and Create waits until they're in place
   • The agent keeps every rule it already has
   • Its schedule starts paused, and a checklist lists only what's left to set up
4. 4

   Run it

   Run it once from the agent's page to see it work, then turn its schedule on.

   • Questions and approvals reach you in Slack, Lark or email
   • Each agent lists its workflows, with Run now and the schedule's state

Examples

Jobs teams hand off as workflows

Each is the message you'd type into New workflow: use it as it is or change it to fit, and approve the plan. The first seven are also ready-made in the console, with the plan already done.