Build the team.
Then reheat the work
until it holds.
Put agents on a board and tell each one its job in plain words. Wire in tools and what you already know. Then wrap a loop around the part that has to be good — it runs again and again until a reviewer signs off.
Four moves, in order
Each one depends on the one before it. Do them in sequence and you will have something running in about three minutes.
Pick your agents
Drag an agent onto the board and say who it is in plain words — “You review copy for tone and cut anything vague.” That description is its entire job.
Connect them
Drag from one agent's right dot to another's left dot. Whatever the first produces becomes the second's input. That is a connection — there is nothing else to it.
Give them tools and facts
Wire in a web request, a calculator, or a slice of your knowledge graph. Agents can only reach what you wire in — nothing else on your machine, nothing else online.
Wrap a loop around it
Select the blocks that have to be good and wrap them in a loop. Set what makes it stop: a reviewer approving, a score clearing a bar, or a fixed number of passes.
The parts you can place
Networks you can open now
Every one of these runs. Open it, see how it is wired, then change the parts you do not like.
Three kinds of model, one board
Set a default for the whole network, then override it per agent. A cheap local model can draft while a frontier model reviews — or the other way around.
Everything — networks, keys, knowledge, run history — is kept in this browser and nowhere else. The only thing that leaves is the text you send to the model provider you chose. Clearing site data erases all of it, so export anything you want to keep.
Empty board
Place an agent to begin, or open a working example and take it apart.
Facts your agents can look up
A knowledge graph stores things and how they relate — "Acme supplies Northwind", "Northwind owns the Redmond site". Agents ask a question, Lattice walks the connections outward from the closest matches and hands back only what's relevant. Paste text and it will pull the graph out for you.
Choose where the thinking happens
Set up one provider to get started. The one marked Active is used by any agent that hasn't been given its own model. Keys are encrypted with a passphrase you set and stored only in this browser.
Loops can run away. Lattice stops a run when it hits either of these, whichever comes first.