Showcase

# Real workflows. Not demos.

These are the recurring workflows our users run every day. None of them make for a viral video. All of them save someone two hours. The compound interest of automating the boring parts is the whole product thesis.

▶ Trigger: schedule, every Monday 9am

### Release pulse

A coordinator agent pulls the past week of git activity, opens issues for the next 72 hours, and produces a paragraph of release notes. It posts the draft to a team channel for review. If no one objects within four hours, the draft is committed to `CHANGELOG.md` automatically.

activity-collector → issue-summarizer → release-writer → reviewer
⊛ Trigger: lattice event NewSupportEmail

### Support triage

A proactive agent listens for incoming support email. For each new message it classifies the request, attaches the relevant history from the customer's previous tickets, and routes the thread to the right teammate with a one-line summary at the top. It also drafts an acknowledgement reply.

classifier → history-retriever → responder
▶ Trigger: schedule, every weekday 8am

### Daily briefing

A planner agent reads the team's calendar, the last 24 hours of activity, and any unresolved interrupts in the lattice. It produces a five-bullet morning briefing that lands in your inbox at 8am — what shipped, what's blocked, what needs you today.

calendar-reader → activity-summarizer → briefing-writer
▣ Trigger: session-mode, on demand

### Bug bisection

When a test starts failing, you open a directory session and tell the agent which test is broken. It runs `git bisect` inside the sandbox, identifies the offending commit, opens the diff in the dashboard, and proposes a fix. You review and merge.

bisector (single-agent session)
◇ Trigger: Skill fires on ContractUploaded

### Contract review

A reviewer agent watches a folder for new contracts. When one lands, it parses the document, flags non-standard clauses, summarizes payment terms, and posts the findings to a review channel. Legal reads the summary, not the contract.

parser → clause-reviewer → summary-writer

## Build your own.

Every workflow above is a few dozen lines of YAML and a couple of Skill declarations. The dashboard ships an editor that lets you wire agents visually, then commits the result back to disk.

Install → Quickstart guide