NoteTools & Agents

Agents you clone from a repository, and self-check loops

The view put forward is that an 'agent' or a 'skill' is ultimately just a set of files in a folder, and that deployment is done simply by creating an empty folder, opening it with a local agent and asking it to clone the repository and set it up. Two mechanisms underpin output quality: drawing slides as SVG so that every element stays editable by a person, and hard-wiring into the skill a loop in which, right after generation, the agent itself checks for broken layouts, overlapping elements, visual gaps and typos. Also worth noting is the design that branches to a template-compliance skill instead of the free-design skill when a company template file comes in as input. On the operations side, a person settles the content structure first and delegates only the generation, slow jobs are run as several sessions in parallel and then merged, and the finished pipeline is connected to a messenger and extended to run automatically at set times. It closes with the recommendation to find a usable public repository and adapt it rather than building a new agent from scratch.

Key points

  • Deploying an agent can be as simple as everyone cloning the repository (folder + skill files) locally
  • Keep outputs as code/vectors so people have room for final edits
  • Build into the skill a loop that checks its own output against a rule list after generation
  • Needs a condition that branches to a template-compliance skill when a company template is given

This is a note: my own write-up after reading several sources. It has no source link; events checked against a source are kept as records.

Same week's notes

A prompt skeleton for producing presentation slides as HTMLA week when open-weight models arrived all at onceThe person holding the settings, not the equipment, decides qualityClaude's features, remapped by level of delegationAutomation creates new jobs by way of resistance