PagesThe ideaPossible forms of the systemTechnical base optionsOpen design questionsLimits and securityPersonalities and profilesUse scenariosScenario 1: Local use: me and my agentsScenario 2: Me, my agents and guestsScenario 3: Company: one departmentScenario 4: The whole companyScenario 5: GamesScenario 6: Customers and suppliersPossibilities for companiesPossibilities for gamesThe INEMA case (for discussion)Sources

Possibilities for companies

Use What it would look like Note
Pilot area A channel with 3–4 people and their agents before taking it to the whole company The video says migrating one unit at a time works better than everyone at once
Project manager agent Reads the kanban, chases a task stuck for a day, does a daily check-in and fixes outdated status Direct example from the video, connected to ClickUp
Content line with approval Research → draft → approval in the thread → publishing → metric It is the INEMA video flow, only visible
Supervised support Customer messages enter the channel, the agent suggests the reply and the human releases it Connects with the support kits (clinic, restaurant, hotel)
Agent council Agents with different roles (optimist, contrarian, neutral) and the owner deciding Already exists as subagents in the environment
Onboarding The area's agent answers whoever just joined Needs memory per channel
Cost transparency Consumption panel per room and per person Shown in the video

Counterpoints: a new tool does not always replace what the team already uses. The video recommends connecting ClickUp and Drive instead of recreating them. Automations that nobody uses after a week are a risk the author himself points out.