Why your agent has a name, a voice and a personality
Here’s why we shipped an agent you name, and how that changes the way the product feels.
We wanted the studio to feel like working with someone. So we built the agent around a few decisions.
You name it
During onboarding you pick how it works: brief and fast, a step ahead, warm and casual, or one that shows its work. Then you give it a name and a look. That small step changes how you ask for things. You talk to it like a colleague.
It has a voice, and the voice matches
Each personality comes paired with an agent voice, so what it writes and how it sounds agree. A formal, brief personality with a warm, chatty voice would feel wrong within a minute. On the studio tour, your agent’s voice narrates in the tone you picked. Voice is a toggle. The agent is always there in text. Turn voice on to talk, and off in the café.
It acts
Ask it to open a workspace, fill in a brief or add a page. It does it and tells you what it did. Anything you can’t undo, like publishing, waits for your approval.
It remembers
Your brand memory is set once and read by every workspace: what you do, who buys it, your edge, your proof, your contact details, your house style and banned words. The site, the copy templates and the image prompts all start from the same facts. Correct something once and it’s fixed everywhere.
In short
- It’s the way you operate the studio.
- It answers to the name you gave it.
- Typing to your agent is free. Voice and building spend credits.
Talking to software feels strange for about a minute. Then it feels normal. Try it on the tour.