supervised agent console · Claude API · live sandbox
$ agents that ask before they act.
The real AI layer I ship into a team's ops, on the Claude API: content drafting, candidate and inbound assessment, feedback triage, anomaly watch. Read-only work runs on its own; anything that writes, spends, or publishes waits behind a human. Run one on the left, see its output in the middle, every action lands in the audit log on the right. Never auto-publish, and the studio learns from every approve / discard.
agents
4 registered · click run
- ECHOSEO drafter
Drafts a blog post on demand, in your voice. Lands in review, never auto-published.
- PULSEanomaly watch
Sweeps the audit log for spikes, delete-bursts, and stuck states. Emails a digest if anything trips.
- RIVERintake & candidate screener
Screens inbound, applicants, and feedback, then assesses each against the brief, with the reasoning surfaced for a human to override.
- ATLAScontent reviewer
Reads a draft against your style guide, flags voice mismatches, suggests edits. A second opinion, not a gate.
output
no run yet
Agents standing by.
Run one on the left and its output streams in here.
audit log
every action logged · real-time
- 2 min ago
PULSE ran nightly sweep · 0 anomalies · 4,210 rows scanned
- 5 min ago
ECHO drafted a blog post · “Why I refuse to ship slides”
studio policy · what every approval teaches
2 rules
- Do:
Writer agents never auto-publish, every draft waits behind a human
- Do:
Read-only agents (PULSE / RIVER / ATLAS) run autonomously
outcomes · what this loop ships
illustrative sample data
- drafts generated
- 9,640
- all gated
- approved as-is
- 94%
- after a human read
- candidates assessed
- 1,120
- human decides
- auto-publishes
- 0
- by design
Sample numbers for the sandbox, not a real company's metrics.
Ops & technical teams · built by Gravixar
Put your agents behind a human.
I wire supervised agent consoles like this into a team's ops: read-only agents run on their own, anything that writes or publishes waits for approval. One call to scope what to automate first.