TEKIMAXALOS

Every run, step by step.

Hand work to an agent and you do not have to sit and watch it. It runs in the background. Afterward you can read back exactly what it did: every model turn, every tool it reached for, and how long each one took. When it reaches something it cannot take back, it stops there and waits for a named human rather than deciding on your behalf.

A name that outlives its keys

An agent keeps one identity however many times its keys are replaced. Its owner is recorded beside it, and a switch is checked every time it asks for anything.

  • Turn the switch off and the next request is refused. Nothing is undone behind you, and nothing is left ambiguous.
  • Rotating a key does not create a new agent, so a year of work stays attached to the same name.
  • Every request it makes carries both names: the agent, and the person it belongs to.

An agent you write starts unapproved

An agent is a model, a set of instructions, a list of what it may use, and a version number. It is listed from the moment it exists and approved by a person, never by itself.

  • A new version has to score at least as well as the one already running. That is measured at the pessimistic end of the result, not the flattering one.
  • Or a named human overrides that in writing, with the reason, on the record.
  • Nothing runs on a project unless it is on that project's approved list.

A run that stops is not a run that failed

Work is queued and done in the background. When a run reaches something it cannot take back, it parks and keeps everything it has done so far. It picks up from the same place once a person decides.

  • A refusal is not a dead end either. The agent is told, and can take another route.
  • The whole run is readable afterward: every model turn, every tool call, how long each took, and where it waited.
  • Reversible steps never park. Only what cannot be undone waits for anybody.

Instructions, per project, then shared once approved

An agent works from an instruction file somebody wrote. It can be attached to one project and taken off again. It reaches the shared library only through an approval. The reviewer sees a fresh security scan on the request, not one from whenever it was last checked.

Playbooks

A playbook is the rulebook a project runs under: which instructions are required, which checks have to pass, and who approves what. It also sets who signs it off, and how far an action can go before a person has to be asked. Apply one to a project and the rules travel with the work: enforced, not displayed.

  • Change the playbook and every run under it changes with it, from the next run on.
  • Runs already on the record stay as they were.

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