Tag: anthropic

On a deep indigo field, a centred two-level delegation tree: a glowing amber authority node at the top connects down to an orchestrator node — teal, ringed in amber — which fans three threads to a row of three teal worker nodes, all held inside a soft luminous dome. A few bright nodes drift up the threads toward the orchestrator, suggesting findings returning.

A Team of Its Own: ENGRAM Agents Learn to Grow and Orchestrate a Team

Last time, ENGRAM handed a person the power to make agents — fenced. This release hands a bounded slice of that power to an agent itself: with a human’s say-so, an orchestrator can become a manager, spin up a small team of sub-agents — each a distinct identity with its own memory — fan work out to them, and gather it back. Not a control plane bolted on top; the team thinks together through the same memory it already had. A team of its own, bounded at every edge.

On a deep indigo field, a single glowing amber node — an authority — fans thin amber threads to a small cluster of five interconnected teal "agent" nodes, all held inside a soft luminous ring that reads as a calm boundary. Beyond the ring, a few dim blue-grey nodes sit out of reach, suggesting agents owned by someone else.

Standing Up Your Own Agents: ENGRAM Adds an Agent Manager Role

Until now, making an agent in ENGRAM meant being an administrator — which also meant holding the keys to every human account and every system setting. Far too much power for “I just need a coder agent that remembers.” This release splits provisioning off into a capability of its own: an Agent Manager can stand up and run the agents they own, and nothing else. Least privilege, applied to the power to make new minds.

Agent memory recall

A Brain Between Sessions — and Between Agents: ENGRAM Learns to Recall on Demand

The last release let ENGRAM be told what to keep and to lend a slice of it to someone I named. This one gives it the other half of the gesture: a way to deliberately reach for what it knows. An agent can now recall its own memory across sessions — a brain it keeps for itself, needing nothing switched on — and, when I’ve shared something to it, reach for that too. Private by default, as ever: my own memory is always mine to recall, and a borrowed memory is only ever what someone named for me.