Shared context
A single chat window is useful, but real work crosses inboxes, documents, tools, approvals, schedules, and customer history.
Start with one task, the materials and supported tools it needs, and instructions for review. For an overview of what agents can do, start with the AI agent builder.
An agent team in Manor is a set of agents that share one workspace. Each agent has a clear job described in plain English, reusable skills, access to the tools and knowledge it needs, and approval rules for anything sensitive. Its work stays visible through citations and logs.
A single chat window is useful, but real work crosses inboxes, documents, tools, approvals, schedules, and customer history.
Every business has different workflows. Give each agent one role and the skills that match your own operating rhythm.
Agents can prepare work and take routine steps while sensitive actions remain visible through approvals, citations, logs, and future compatibility with workflow systems like n8n.
Prepare a task description, the materials to use, and any account you need to connect before you begin.
Start with a clear task and the result you want, such as a draft, report, or review queue.
Add the documents, notes, and supported tools needed for the task.
Write the instructions, define what needs review, and keep sensitive work under approval.
Try a small task, review the result, and save the setup. Next time, return to the workspace, change the inputs, and reuse the configuration.
Yes. The starting point is plain English: describe the job, attach sources and tools, define skills, and choose what needs human approval.
A skill is a reusable capability or rule an agent can use, such as drafting replies, citing policy, creating follow-ups, checking a document, or producing a report.
The workspace keeps the business context together: inbox history, company knowledge, schedules, connected tools, permissions, approvals, and logs.
No. Manor can automate workflows, but the core idea is agentic work: agents use context and skills to prepare work, then stop for review when trust or risk matters.
That is the direction. Manor should be able to sit alongside tools such as n8n, keeping existing workflow logic while adding agent context, reusable skills, approvals, citations, and logs.
Open Manor, sign in, choose a workspace, and configure an agent around one job, the materials it needs, and one approval rule. Add the next role once the first is reliable.