I’ve been experimenting with a simple idea: what happens if AI agents work more like a design team instead of a single assistant?
After reading “Patterns for Building AI Agents”, I got curious how multiple agents would handle creative work together. So I built a small canvas where different agents take on roles like design, copy, and layout.
Instead of one prompt, tasks are distributed. You can guide them, override them, or let them collaborate on the same canvas.
One thing I found interesting is that the process itself becomes useful. Not just the final design, but how the agents are set up. So you can share agent configurations and reuse different “design teams”.
It’s still an experiment. Sometimes this approach feels better than a single prompt, sometimes it doesn’t.
Would be curious to hear where you think something like this is useful, or where it feels unnecessary.
Alpn13•1h ago
I’ve been experimenting with a simple idea: what happens if AI agents work more like a design team instead of a single assistant?
After reading “Patterns for Building AI Agents”, I got curious how multiple agents would handle creative work together. So I built a small canvas where different agents take on roles like design, copy, and layout.
Instead of one prompt, tasks are distributed. You can guide them, override them, or let them collaborate on the same canvas.
One thing I found interesting is that the process itself becomes useful. Not just the final design, but how the agents are set up. So you can share agent configurations and reuse different “design teams”.
It’s still an experiment. Sometimes this approach feels better than a single prompt, sometimes it doesn’t.
Would be curious to hear where you think something like this is useful, or where it feels unnecessary.