Hire the specialists.
Keep the team of one.
Name an agent, give it a brief, connect its tools. From then on it shows up to work — remembering last week's context, learning your preferences, and getting sharper with each run.
What a named agent actually does.
Brief once, run forever
Write a one-paragraph job description. Atmita turns it into a persistent agent with goals, tone, and boundaries — every run inherits that identity.
Memory across sessions
Your marketing agent remembers last quarter's brand voice; your ops agent remembers the vendor list. No re-explaining context every Monday.
Their own toolkit
Each agent gets its own connected tools and scope. Sales agent sees HubSpot; finance agent sees Stripe. Clean separation, safer outputs.
Gets better every week
Every completed run distills into a short lesson the agent keeps. Your feedback, corrections, and edits become its permanent operating manual.
Reusable skills
Train an agent once on how you write a sales follow-up, structure a launch announcement, or grade an inbound lead. The recipe lands in your workspace's skills library — every agent can call it. Edit centrally; every agent updates.
Split work across agents
Got a 200-prospect research run? Split it across three agents and they work in parallel — each on its own slice of the list, all reporting back to the same conversation. The kind of throughput a single agent can't match alone.
Frequently asked questions
Multiple. Each can have its own brief, tools, scope, and approval mode. The practical throughput depends on your plan's automation credits — see the pricing page for the current limits.
Yes. Each agent has a memory page listing every fact it has distilled — the brand voice it learned, the decisions you've corrected, the vendors it knows. You can edit, delete, or pin any entry.
Partially. An ancestor agent sees summaries of any agents nested under it, so the parent has the bigger picture — but descendants don't see ancestor memory. Any agent can also pull another agent's full memory on demand via a tool if the task calls for it.
Delete it — the agent and its memory go with it.
Stop context-switching. Start delegating.
Your first specialist is ready in under a minute.