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Context & Agents · Agent Packs

Agent pack detail

See how an agent pack runs, step by step, and what each of its agents can use.

An agent pack is a team of AI agents working in a set order. This page shows that order as a diagram, then lists every step with the agent that runs it, the tools it may use and the knowledge bases it may read.

Use it when you want to understand where a draft came from, check that a pack can read the right material, or explain to a colleague what a pack does before it is chosen for a workflow.

Before you start

  • Open Context & Agents → Agent Packs and select a pack. See Agent Packs.
  • This page is for viewing. You cannot change a pack here.

Understanding the page

The page has three parts: the pack’s identity at the top, the Graph, and the Steps table.

What this pack is

The top of the page shows:

  • The pack’s name and version, such as v4. A live badge means this is the version that runs by default.
  • How many nodes the pack has. A node is one step, run by one agent.
  • starts with – the step or steps where a run begins.
  • returns – the step or steps whose output is the pack’s final result.

How it runs: the graph

The Graph is a diagram of the pack. Read it from left to right.

What you seeWhat it means
A cardOne node (step). It shows the step’s name, the agent that runs it and the agent’s version.
A column of cardsSteps that run at the same time, in parallel.
Columns left to rightEach column waits for the one before it to finish.
A line (wire)One step’s output feeding another step.
A dashed lineA failure in the earlier step does not stop the step it feeds.
startMarks a step where the run begins.
resultMarks a step whose output the pack returns.

Where a run differs from the picture

The panel beside the graph explains anything that will behave differently from the diagram when the pack actually runs.

HeadingWhat it means
Repeats per itemThe step runs once for each item it is given. For example, a writing step might run once for every section. Its real width is only known when the run starts.
May be skippedThe step only runs when its condition holds. A skip is not a failure, and it blocks nothing.

If neither heading appears, the pack runs exactly as drawn.

The steps table

Below the graph, the Steps table lists every step in the pack.

ColumnWhat it shows
StepThe step’s name, as the graph is labelled, with a readable label underneath where the pack gives one.
AgentThe agent that runs this step, and the version of that agent the pack uses.
DescriptionWhat the agent does. Hover over it to read the full text.
ToolsThe tools this step may call, such as a search. Hover over a tool to see what it does. +N means there are N more.
Knowledge basesThe knowledge bases this step may read, as set in this version of the pack. Hover over one to see its description. +N means there are N more.

Check what a pack can read

Use this when a draft is missing information you expected it to include.

  1. Find the step that writes the part of the draft you are interested in. Its Description usually makes this clear.
  2. Look at the Knowledge bases column for that step.
  3. Hover over each knowledge base to read its description.

If the material you expected is not in any of those knowledge bases, the agents could not have read it. Speak to whoever manages your agent packs about adding it.

What to expect

  • If the pack has no steps, the table says This pack has no steps.
  • If the page cannot load, it says Could not load this pack. Select Refresh to try again.
  • If the pack no longer exists, the page says Pack not found.

Good to know

  • Agent versions are pinned. Each step names the exact agent version it uses, so a change to an agent does not alter this version of the pack.
  • Take the tour. The help (?) menu in the top bar replays this page’s guided tour.
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