Collaboration plane
Humans and agents share findings, disagreements, approvals, and decisions in familiar workspaces.
Architecture field guide · 01
A practical operating model for organizations where specialized AI agents work privately at machine speed, surface what matters, and learn from every human decision.
Collaboration planeExecution planeKnowledge plane
Watch the architecture
A guided walkthrough of private agent execution, visible human–agent collaboration, the communication router, and the memory, caching, and “dreaming” mechanisms that make the organization learn.

The three-plane model
The architecture separates execution, collaboration, and knowledge because each has a different audience, cadence, and tolerance for noise. Governance crosses all three.
Humans and agents share findings, disagreements, approvals, and decisions in familiar workspaces.
Specialized agents delegate, calculate, validate, and use enterprise tools without flooding human channels.
Memory preserves, cache reuses, and governed “dreaming” reconciles what the organization has learned.
The routing loop
Six building blocks
Each block has one job. Together they let organizations balance speed with visibility, autonomy with authority, and learning with control.
The workroom where people and agents develop shared understanding.
Open layer →The policy engine that decides what stays private and what becomes shared.
Test the router →Specialists that discover and delegate to each other through A2A.
See the network →ERP, CRM, data, code, search, and workflows accessed through MCP and APIs.
See interfaces →Identity, permissions, policy, audit, observability, and cost controls.
Explore controls →Memory, caching, and dreaming make tomorrow’s execution better than today’s.
Follow the loop →
Design intent
Visible agents should share findings, evidence, confidence, risks, questions, and recommendations. Hundreds of internal tool calls and intermediate messages stay below the surface.
Compare the two layers →The organizing principle
“Agents communicate programmatically by default and socially when information becomes organizationally relevant.”