Daemon

Give your agents autonomous access to your connected apps and the ability to create their own cloud-based agents for task delegation.

🤖What is daemon?
Autonomous agent access to your connected applications

Daemon is a deployment that enables your agents to autonomously access your connected applications. When you create a daemon deployment, it registers new tools that allow agents to work independently with your connected services without requiring manual intervention.

Standard Deployments

  • • Provide tools and prompts on-demand
  • • Triggered by user interactions
  • • Work within active sessions
  • • Best for interactive workflows

Daemon Deployments

  • • Enable autonomous agent operations
  • • Work independently of user sessions
  • • Can create cloud-based agents
  • • Enable task delegation and parallel work
🔧Dynamic tool registration
Agents can add new tools on the fly based on context

Daemon allows your agents to dynamically register and add new tools as they receive new context or discover they need access to additional services. Your agent can adapt to what the task requires without being pre-configured with every possible tool.

Example scenario:

You ask your agent to "fix the critical bugs listed in our backlog." Initially, it only has access to Airtable where the backlog lives.

As it reads the bugs, it realizes it needs GitHub access to create PRs. Daemon dynamically registers GitHub tools for the agent.

Then it discovers it should check Notion for related documentation. Daemon adds Notion tools on the spot.

Finally, it sees it needs to notify the team. Daemon registers Slack tools so it can send updates.

The agent started with one tool and gained three more - all automatically based on what the task required.

☁️Agent-created cloud agents
Agents can spawn their own cloud-based agents with daemon capabilities

The powerful feature of daemon is that agents with daemon access can create their own cloud-based agents. These newly created agents also have daemon attached, giving them the same autonomous capabilities as their parent agent.

How it works:

1

Your agent has daemon access to your connected apps

2

Your agent can create new cloud-based agents with daemon attached

3

These cloud agents run independently with the same autonomous access

4

Multiple cloud agents can work in parallel on different aspects of a task

🔀Task delegation
Distribute work across multiple autonomous agents

With daemon, an agent can start a task and delegate aspects of that task to one or many cloud agents. This enables workflows where work is distributed and processed in parallel.

Example: Batch issue resolution

Your agent discovers 10 GitHub issues listed in Airtable. It creates 10 cloud agents - each one handles a single issue, completes the task, creates a PR, and notifies you on Slack when it's ready for review.

Example: Document generation

Your agent needs to create weekly reports for 5 different projects. It spawns 5 cloud agents - each pulls data from Linear, writes a report in Google Docs, and posts a summary to the project's Slack channel.

Example: Data migration

Your agent sees 50 Notion pages that need to be moved to Confluence. Instead of doing it one by one, it creates cloud agents to handle batches of pages simultaneously, preserving formatting and updating links.

💡What you can build with daemon
Real-world applications of autonomous multi-agent workflows

💫 IT Ops

Create agents to onboard new employees using data from Slack, GitHub, Linear, and Google Workspace

💫 Engineers

Work on multiple tasks without context switching by delegating to cloud-based agents

💫 Dev Ops

Automate bug fixing from Airtable and Notion docs to GitHub PRs with autonomous agents

💫 Product

Aggregate customer feedback from Slack, Linear, and support tickets into actionable insights

Ready to use daemon?
Start building autonomous multi-agent workflows

Create a daemon deployment to give your agents autonomous access to your connected applications and enable multi-agent task delegation.