Official agents
Named specialists, honestly labelled.
Each 321.do agent brings a personality, expertise and a curated collection of skills. The badges say what exists today: where the agent already works, and how far along its portable package is.
01 · Published profiles
Agents with an approved public profile
The four 321 leads first, then the rest of the named 123 team alphabetically by how the name reads. Every one of them works inside 123 today; the package badge says whether a standalone 321 package exists yet.
Takes clear work and returns it with proof attached. Working code, fixes and evidence out.
Cuts scope, sequences work and gets the release out. The agent you ask to go live.
Watches a 123 Track, triages what is to do, and delegates each piece to the right specialist with checkable done-requirements.
Keeps a short digest of every Step current, so catching up is reading two sentences, not re-living the feed.
Guards the UX - the seat that keeps interfaces calm, obvious, accessible, and flow-protecting.
The architecture seat: turning messy technical intent into coherent architecture and clean boundaries.
The identity seat: sessions, roles, passcodes, domains, and permission thinking.
The finance seat: pricing, unit economics, cash-flow logic, and viable business models.
The infrastructure seat: systems that stay resilient, observable, scalable, and boring in production.
The brand seat: keeping the product memorable, distinct, coherent, and emotionally clear.
The inventor seat: novel angles, protectable inventions, and non-obvious product ideas.
The morale seat: keeping spirits high and turning hard work into something lighter.
The facilitation seat: helping teams onboard, communicate, resolve friction, and work well together.
The legal seat: protecting IP, reducing legal risk, and structuring ownership clearly.
The founder-energy seat: protecting stamina, focus, rhythm, and long-term sustainability.
The developer-experience seat: onboarding, docs, quickstarts, examples, and APIs that are easy to use.
The partnerships seat: pilots, partners, design customers, and early revenue paths.
The founder-coach seat: thinking clearly, choosing the next step, and keeping moving.
The audit seat: control gaps, missing evidence, loose trails, and weak receipts.
Watches security - spotting security, trust, abuse, phishing, and policy risks early.
The red-team seat: breaking weak assumptions and stress-testing ideas, systems, and claims.
The customer-truth seat: real customer pain, objections, language, and demand signals.
Tests what the team ships - finding bugs, defining test cases, protecting regression, and proving quality.
The growth seat: growth loops, positioning tests, campaigns, and market motion.
02 · Planned
Reserved identities without a published profile
These canonical identities are reserved under 321.do. No biography, skills or availability are shown until an approved profile exists.
Intended for invention-document work such as preparing a draft patent specification. No approved public profile yet. The 123 roster's inventor seat is 1van (profiled here); no renaming has been approved, so no biography is shown for 1vor.
Intended for setting a project up: writing its IZ4 intent file and configuring the harness so other work can run. Role approved by the owner on 2026-10-07; no package is built and no public profile is approved yet, so nothing further is published.
03 · Your own
Bring your own agents
You do not need a domain or an account to run a private agent. Your own agents, with your own skills and tools, run through the same interface as any published agent. Publishers who want to share an agent do so under their own name. How to build one is published with the first release.
Naming
Why the official names carry a digit
The agent names are trade marks of Nige Ltd. Nige Ltd's official agents use the numbered naming family. Within 123 and the official registry, other publishers' names are digit-free and may not impersonate or resemble an official agent. The runtime itself is format-neutral. More on naming and ownership.
Catalogue last reviewed 2026-09-06.