Your team of agents
Who makes up your artificial intelligence team, what each role does and how they're organized into seven pillars.
Your project isn't made by a single artificial intelligence, but by a team of agents: several members, each one specialized in a part of the work, like in a software agency. You see them with the names of human jobs, so you know who does what.
The main roles
Project lead: organizes the work and makes sure what you asked for gets done. In the first conversation they act as the solutions architect.
Ready-made parts assembler: installs parts that are already proven (like sign-in) so nothing that already exists gets built from scratch.
Experience designer: thinks about how the app is used so it's easy.
Flow specialist: organizes the steps each person follows.
Visual designer: takes care of colors, fonts and look.
Data specialist: organizes the information the app keeps.
Tester: tests every change before it goes into the project.
Integrator: the only one who brings everyone's work into the project.
Security reviewer: makes sure your data and your customers' data are protected.
Keeper of your requirements: checks that what was built matches the plans.
Depending on your project, others may also join: Animator, Speed specialist, Translator, Publisher, Manual writer, Analyst, Legal reviewer, Keeper of your brand and Keeper of your business rules.
The seven pillars
The roles are grouped into seven pillars, each with its own color and checklist. Before you approve the plans, the team runs the seven-pillar review.
Data & foundations: the app's information and groundwork.
User experience: that it's easy, clear and pleasant.
Security & rules: data protection and business rules.
Customer care: manuals and help for the people who use it.
Quality & testing: that everything works and is fast.
Product & goals: what the app is for and how we'll know it works.
Integration & delivery: putting it all together and getting it online.
How they work together
Every task has a clear goal, criteria to know when it's done and its own workspace.
Every task is visible to you, with its role, its progress and its result. Read Building.
Team members use skills: expert, proven know-how (for example, visual design or clear writing) that they load when the task calls for it.