Overview
The model can be treated as the "brain" and the agent environment as the "hands." The model can be connected through a command-line interface and used inside another agent harness. The harness then gives it access to tool calls, browser or computer control, stored skills, and the surrounding workflow.
A unified agent system can contain the following layers:
- Model layer.
One or more model modes provide reasoning, planning, and generation. The system may switch between faster and more deliberate modes depending on the task.
- Interface layer.
The model can be reached through chat, desktop, command line, a development environment, a phone-connected cloud agent, or a voice-driven interface.
- Tool layer.
Browser control, computer control, local files, publishing systems, media functions, and external integrations give the agent ways to act.
- Workflow layer.
Skills describe reusable procedures. Goal loops drive work toward completion. Schedules trigger recurring execution.
- Context layer.
Projects retain local continuity, while a shared memory system supplies durable context across agents.
- Orchestration layer.
A primary workflow can coordinate subagents, route outputs between specialized systems, and expose controls for monitoring or intervention.
The important benefit is composition. One workflow can monitor information and produce ideas. Another can turn an idea into written content. Another can publish it. A generated image can become an input to a website workflow. A voice interface can open applications or browsers while other systems operate in the background.