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Use cases

Two jobs worth doing properly

Both of these are ordinary. That is the point: they are the two things a website agent genuinely does well today, written up with the configuration detail and the limitations included rather than a list of adjectives.

  • Industry-neutral
  • Written against the product as it is

Either way

Three things both of them depend on

Whichever job you start with, the same three decisions determine whether the result is useful or embarrassing.

  1. Give it knowledge you approved

    Sources are text you paste and can edit at any time. Nothing is crawled from your site on your behalf, so the agent quotes material you chose.

  2. Write what it should refuse

    The instructions matter more than the knowledge. What it declines, when it offers a person, and how it behaves when it does not know are all things you write.

  3. Test the draft, then publish

    You can talk to an agent privately before anyone else can. Publishing is a separate, deliberate step that needs at least one approved domain.

Build your first agent

Garuda is $17 a month. Answer four questions about your business, edit the agent it drafts, and publish it to the domains you approve when you are happy with what it says.