The service design defines tools, inputs, outputs, minimum permissions, and safe test connections.
What the starter package contains
- Service design — agent instructions, tool rules, input and output formats, minimum permissions, test connections, and the human approval flow.
- Test suite — expected cases, difficult cases, pass-or-fail rules, blocked risky actions, and the minimum score required before a pilot.
- Missing-evidence questions — each blocker becomes a concrete next step, such as “upload 10 redacted tickets,” “confirm read-only access,” or “name the approval owner.”
- Pilot plan — users, sample data, rollout steps, monitoring, stop rules, security review, and final approval.
Different kinds of starter code
The generated service is tailored to the job. Workflow agents receive queue-processing code, copilots receive source-grounded search and answers, and analytics agents calculate results before explaining them. Strategy ideas receive a concept brief rather than misleading operational code.
Downloadable starter code
After the production-handoff checks pass, the download contains real starter files based on the approved design and integration list.
- Spreadsheet-based work can include real `.xlsx` files plus working read and write code.
- Common APIs, webhooks, databases, files, and email receive configuration-based integration templates.
- Proprietary systems may still need the customer’s technical team to finish the exact field mapping.
- Unavailable systems stay safely offline until a technical owner connects them.