Field notes

Choose the first workflow your agent should own

Start with a repeatable task, a clear output and a person who can recognise a good result.

2 min read

First workflow — Harrier journal cover

The best first workflow is usually small enough to explain in one conversation. Think of a weekly support summary or an inbox that needs sorting each morning. A clear finish line makes the first run easier to review and the next run easier to improve.


Look for repetition before complexity


Write down the inputs, the expected output and the decisions someone makes along the way. Choose a task with familiar source material and a predictable schedule. If your team cannot agree on what a finished result looks like, refine the brief before connecting an agent.


Keep the handoff visible


Give one person responsibility for reviewing the draft. Ask them to check the source references and the proposed next step. Run the workflow alongside your existing process at first, then compare the two. A useful starting point is one task, one reviewer and one week of observation.

Field notes

Choose the first workflow your agent should own

Start with a repeatable task, a clear output and a person who can recognise a good result.

2 min read

First workflow — Harrier journal cover

The best first workflow is usually small enough to explain in one conversation. Think of a weekly support summary or an inbox that needs sorting each morning. A clear finish line makes the first run easier to review and the next run easier to improve.


Look for repetition before complexity


Write down the inputs, the expected output and the decisions someone makes along the way. Choose a task with familiar source material and a predictable schedule. If your team cannot agree on what a finished result looks like, refine the brief before connecting an agent.


Keep the handoff visible


Give one person responsibility for reviewing the draft. Ask them to check the source references and the proposed next step. Run the workflow alongside your existing process at first, then compare the two. A useful starting point is one task, one reviewer and one week of observation.

Field notes

Choose the first workflow your agent should own

Start with a repeatable task, a clear output and a person who can recognise a good result.

2 min read

First workflow — Harrier journal cover

The best first workflow is usually small enough to explain in one conversation. Think of a weekly support summary or an inbox that needs sorting each morning. A clear finish line makes the first run easier to review and the next run easier to improve.


Look for repetition before complexity


Write down the inputs, the expected output and the decisions someone makes along the way. Choose a task with familiar source material and a predictable schedule. If your team cannot agree on what a finished result looks like, refine the brief before connecting an agent.


Keep the handoff visible


Give one person responsibility for reviewing the draft. Ask them to check the source references and the proposed next step. Run the workflow alongside your existing process at first, then compare the two. A useful starting point is one task, one reviewer and one week of observation.

Give your team its Mondays back.

Start with one workflow. Most teams see their first approved draft the same day.

› agent ready · waiting for your first task

Give your team its Mondays back.

Start with one workflow. Most teams see their first approved draft the same day.

› agent ready · waiting for your first task

Give your team its Mondays back.

Start with one workflow. Most teams see their first approved draft the same day.

› agent ready · waiting for your first task

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