Tag: agents
All the articles with the tag "agents".
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Skills as Institutional Memory — Why Individual Craft Doesn't Compound Without Distribution
You built a workflow that saves four hours a week. It lives on your laptop. Nobody else benefits. That's not a knowledge management problem — it's a distribution architecture problem.
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What the Engram Builder Gives You — And What You Have to Add
The tool extracts a voice profile from your messages in one session. That's the easy part. Here's what's missing and how I extended it.
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Voice Is a Layer, Not a Setting
Every writing skill that embeds its own voice definition will drift. The fix is separating mode, voice, format, and publish into four independent layers.
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What Is a Skill — Why Methodology Resets Every Session Without One
Every agent session starts from zero. The model is brilliant. The tools are connected. And still — you spend the first ten minutes re-explaining how you work. Skills are the fix.
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What Is a Tool — The API Call Your Agent Makes on Your Behalf
Tools are the atomic capabilities that let an agent interact with the world — read a file, send a message, query a CRM. APIs have existed for decades. What changed is who decides which one to call.
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What Is an Agent — And What Isn't
Everyone calls everything an agent now. Chatbots, copilots, workflows, RPA scripts — all rebranded overnight. This post draws the line.
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From Failure Mode to Skill Chain
When an agent leaked a Slack channel ID by bypassing the scrub-and-publish skill, the fix wasn't a memory — it was wiring three skills together so the chain self-enforces.
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Your Agent's Behavior Is Code — Start Versioning It
AI agent behavior committed to a repo travels with the codebase — reviewable, diffable, available to every contributor on first checkout. Treating skills as code artifacts converts ad hoc agent use into an institutionalized team process.