Build a Working Workflow from an Approved Plan
The Build agent takes an approved system plan and creates every agent, skill, and workflow, then publishes them to the registry.
When a Systems Architect plan moves to approved state, the Build agent creates each component specified in the plan. Every skill is compiled, every agent is configured with its skill assignments and integration connections, and the workflow orchestration is wired. Each component is validated before publishing. The finished system is available to run, install, or share from the registry.
Problem
Manually building a multi-agent system means configuring each agent, wiring integrations, and testing components one by one.
- 1.
Each agent requires manual skill assignment and integration configuration
- 2.
Workflow orchestration logic is written from scratch every time
- 3.
No automated validation -- broken integrations are discovered at runtime
How it works
Approve a system plan in the registry
A Systems Architect plan moves to approved state. This triggers the Build agent to begin execution.
Build agent creates and validates each component
Skills are compiled, agents are configured with skill assignments and integrations, and workflow orchestration is wired. Each component is tested with sample inputs before proceeding.
Completed system is published to the registry
All components are published with version tracking. The workflow is immediately available to run, install, or share.
FAQs
The Build agent validates each step before proceeding. If a skill fails to compile or an integration is misconfigured, it reports the issue with a suggested fix rather than deploying a broken system.
Yes. If you write a plan in the expected format manually, the Build agent can execute it. The Systems Architect makes planning faster but is not a hard dependency.
Yes. It publishes new versions of existing agents and skills while preserving backward compatibility. Existing workflows depending on older versions continue to work.